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Re^6: Dealing with An(?:no|on)ytrollby tirwhan (Abbot) |
| on Nov 28, 2005 at 10:30 UTC ( [id://512212]=note: print w/replies, xml ) | Need Help?? |
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First you say that posting with content like...are clearly trolls No I didn't, reread my post. I said that post (emphasis added) 1 is clearly a troll but I couldn't tell with certainty whether 2 or 3 are without further information. I was talking about three different posts (and said so). Really? If I'm a company, I know who each AM is? If you're a company with even a hint of a clue about network security you can easily find out whether a given AM is an employee of yours because you control your network gateway and can read the posts (if you're so inclined). Anyone who believes that their employer cannot find out a given AM post originates with them either trusts their employer not to care/check (in which case, why should they be worried about an IP address display) or is a fool. Look, we're going round in circles here and I'm sorry but I have a feeling you're either trying hard to misunderstand me or our perceptions of reality do not overlap sufficiently to make understanding possible. Please give me a valid case scenario where both of the following are true:
If there is such a scenario I'll agree that you're right and retract my proposal. If you believe the requirement of logging in to achieve anonymity is too harsh and 2. would pose too much of an inconvenience to people, I would like to agree to disagree at this point. But your proposal is to list every ones IP address. No, I'm only proposing to list AM IP addresses. Posts from logged-in users already have a unique identifier, their username, a second one is not necessary for any purpose I can see. This is where the car analogy breaks down, because cars only have one way of uniquely identifying them. Debugging is twice as hard as writing the code in the first place. Therefore, if you write the code as cleverly as possible, you are, by definition, not smart enough to debug it. -- Brian W. Kernighan
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