- I definitely agree with what is on wikipedia.org/wiki/Not_safe_for_work regarding #nsfw.
- I did not say that just because something is unusual, it is NSFW.
- There are also certain text (not just the images) on the original author's post that are #nsfw (at least for me), though I don't want to quote them directly for obvious reasons.
- Objective criteria such as nudity and graphic violence are definitely NSFW, but NSFW content is not limited to those two.
- I recommended the post be tagged as #nsfw not just because I don't agree or like it, but because it would be offensive for at least some people like me.
- My criteria for NSFW is any sensitive content I would not like anybody else to know I am looking at, not only at the workplace (as the word 'W' in NSFW says) but at places where there are kids (who are much younger than me).
- I know that it is harder to understand that nudity or violence which is just placed in text is also #nsfw.
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The Wikipedia link you sent uses subjective criteria again, and its something that we want to replace, since Web 2.0 companies like Twitter use subjective criteria to censor people.
I didn't see any of the above in the post we are talking about @savvyplayer, and I think it is a bad idea to consider content that is "Politically Incorrect" as #NSFW since political correctness is often a result of propaganda, and I don't think that should be used as a standard.
I did not say that I agree with everything on the wiki article. I just said that I can say that I agree with the content of the page (in general). I also don't want to talk about "political correctness". 🙅♂️
I already got your point that #nsfw is subjective, except when you can directly see a nude or violent image. 🤨
You linked to the article, and I pointed out the flaws I saw in it.
If you don't want to talk about political correctness, don't link to a source that calls it's opposite #NSFW.
#NSFW does not always have to be subjective, it depends on the criteria used
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Okay, I think we can consider this settled.
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