Experimenting with flagging
Dec. 2nd, 2007 12:37 pmIf you want to see what happens when you flag somebody's journal as having "adult content" you can pick on poor
pantha_kjeet. She doesn't really understand anyway, and if she gets banned from LJ she won't care (not being real and all).
Incidentally, since
pantha_kjeet honestly gave her birthdate as April, 2006, she cannot the experimental post that
dreamshark self-identified as "adult only." She clicks on the cut tag, but gets a message saying that she has to be 18 to proceed. So now I know that for users under 18 the LJ cut is actually a barrier, not just an advisory message.
If you do decide to flag Pantha's post, leave a comment. I'd be interested to see how many people have to flag it for LJ to do something. They'll probably be irritated when they discover it was just a test anyway, but that's what they get when they change their policies in a way that is deliberately opaque. Some of us are scientists.
Incidentally, since
If you do decide to flag Pantha's post, leave a comment. I'd be interested to see how many people have to flag it for LJ to do something. They'll probably be irritated when they discover it was just a test anyway, but that's what they get when they change their policies in a way that is deliberately opaque. Some of us are scientists.
no subject
Date: 2007-12-02 06:55 pm (UTC)Wasting LJ's time when they implement stupid policies is a generically good idea, but this onw iw Too Much Work.
no subject
Date: 2007-12-02 07:01 pm (UTC)This seems to be the key piece of idiocy. How does LJ know people are giving true birthdates? All anyone has to do to get around the flagging is create an account with an old enough birthdate. I usually give out imaginary birthdates to anyone I don't think really needs to know it anyhow.
no subject
Date: 2007-12-02 10:44 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2007-12-02 10:46 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2007-12-03 11:02 am (UTC)