Login: Difference between revisions

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    (Lowest Troll defense for preferring that ppl take up usernames and stick to them wiki-world-wide)
     
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    A '''login''' is an assumed individual [[identity]], consisting of a string that [[refer]]s to either a pseudonym used by [[no body]] or a [[real name]] used by [[some body]], often without any clue as to which.
    A '''login''' is an assumed individual [[identity]], consisting of a string that [[refer]]s to either a pseudonym used by [[no body]] or a [[real name]] used by [[some body]], often without any clue as to which.


    A [[single login]] has been proposed and is being added to [[MediaWiki]].  This may be a first step to an [[interwiki identity standard]], equivalent to real-world [[w:passport]] security features that make it hard to pretend to be someone else, e.g. a political opponent.
    A [[single login]] has been proposed and is being added to [[MediaWiki]].  This may be a first step to an [[interwiki identity standard]], equivalent to real-world [[w:passport]] security features that make it hard to pretend to be someone else, e.g. a political opponent, which would be a good thing since interwiki identity standard would almost eliminate the [[identity theft]] [[vandalism]], which can be very nasty


    [[Trolls]] assert that this will be used mostly to support the [[sysop power structure]] in their attempts to assign [[alleged and collective identity]] to others, those who they typically label "[[trolls]]".  In effect, the primary use of this feature will be [[outing]] of those who choose not to use it:
    [[Trolls]] assert that this will be used mostly to support the [[sysop power structure]] in their attempts to assign [[alleged and collective identity]] to others, those who they typically label "[[trolls]]".  In effect, the primary use of this feature will be [[outing]] of those who choose not to use it:
    The [[Lowest Troll]] asserts that this will be used for identity consistency between [[Development Wiki]], [[Research Wiki]] and [[Publish Wiki]] which is a good thing for identifying those users who consistently submit high-quality well researched, concise and well referred information from the seedy characters that may be [[paid troll]]s or other malicious or careless users that aim to or accidentally lower the [[grown trust]] (or credibility in language that the majority of [[Consumerium:We|us]] understand).


    One side effect of this [[outing]] effort might be some useful functionality or reliable identification of [[social network]]s across [[large public wiki]]s.
    One side effect of this [[outing]] effort might be some useful functionality or reliable identification of [[social network]]s across [[large public wiki]]s.

    Latest revision as of 13:55, 1 September 2004

    A login is an assumed individual identity, consisting of a string that refers to either a pseudonym used by no body or a real name used by some body, often without any clue as to which.

    A single login has been proposed and is being added to MediaWiki. This may be a first step to an interwiki identity standard, equivalent to real-world w:passport security features that make it hard to pretend to be someone else, e.g. a political opponent, which would be a good thing since interwiki identity standard would almost eliminate the identity theft vandalism, which can be very nasty

    Trolls assert that this will be used mostly to support the sysop power structure in their attempts to assign alleged and collective identity to others, those who they typically label "trolls". In effect, the primary use of this feature will be outing of those who choose not to use it:

    The Lowest Troll asserts that this will be used for identity consistency between Development Wiki, Research Wiki and Publish Wiki which is a good thing for identifying those users who consistently submit high-quality well researched, concise and well referred information from the seedy characters that may be paid trolls or other malicious or careless users that aim to or accidentally lower the grown trust (or credibility in language that the majority of us understand).

    One side effect of this outing effort might be some useful functionality or reliable identification of social networks across large public wikis.