tantek.comedited /discuss (+5296) "/* Chat Channels Purposes */ draft Chat behaviors to avoid or better elsewhere section with subsection on Frequent non-sequituring, Personal status or emotional updates, Monologuing or multi-posting" (view diff)
[tantek][Sophia_wood] your feedback and input on this topic has been especially helpful in the past. Would appreciate your read of that section ^ when you have time (and take your time, it's not urgent).
gRegor"Chat channels are more a place for community interaction than individual expression" seems particularly blurry. I don't have a suggested edit for it at the moment, but sharing that thought.
[Sophia_wood]I guess what I am saying - I am nervous about breaking something and curious if there is a way for someone to look at the pre-published state.
gRegorYou could also edit that section, copy the source, and put it on a wiki page under your User: page. I've done that with like /User:Gregorlove.com/sandbox
[morgan]If I had to make a suggestion I'd add a little more into the discuss section about the fact that many people are coming into this Bridged space adjusting from social media platforms that encourage quick posting or chat prompty style writing and encourage a little grace and nudging in the right direction. And also a sort of reflection on the fact while some channels have hundreds of people in them only a few dozen are active any one time. I
MD87The non-sequitur bit is interesting. Although I probably wouldn't personally kool-aid-man into an ongoing conversation, it seems completely natural to have non-sequiturs in a big IRC channel, multiple conversations at once, etc. It can get hard to follow, but it's sort of the nature of the beast. Took me a moment to appreciate the perspective where that would be considered rude/hostile.
CrowderSoupYeah, I think a good general rule of thumb is to just try and be as interested in what other people are talking about as you are about what you have to share. Something I often need reminders of in every day life, too!
[tantek]Good points about non-sequiturs. Maybe worth indicating that they're more welcome in #indieweb-random since, well, non-sequiturs can feel random 😆