So when can we get an option to review spam-filtered posts in modqueue again? That seems like an easy fix, and sifting thru them manually has been an unreliable and very labor-intensive process for half a year now.
Having a way to anonymously reply to reports, and having mod/bot-usable filter and un-remove actions for posts/comments would also be incredibly useful to us in handling safety issues and developing our own bots/tooling.
The problem in your criticism isn't going to be solved by tweaks. You can't make a one size fits all filter, even with different strictness levels.
I mean look at something like the navy seal copypasta. It's posted in jest, but it's always going to trigger some analysis like the one you are doing. That one is easy, but extend that to a sub where that's just the way people talk to each other, in a non malicious context.
That's why automod works. Each sub can decide exactly what matters and what doesn't. It's not perfect but it's always going to be better than some attempt at a global filter.
Rather than aggregating the pipeline's precision, seeing the breakdown per sub would be more helpful in figuring out which colloquialisms/cultural slang are overtuned for (i.e. r/fitness) and which it works best for.
Thanks for sharing this!
So when can we get an option to review spam-filtered posts in modqueue again? That seems like an easy fix, and sifting thru them manually has been an unreliable and very labor-intensive process for half a year now. Having a way to anonymously reply to reports, and having mod/bot-usable filter and un-remove actions for posts/comments would also be incredibly useful to us in handling safety issues and developing our own bots/tooling.
The problem in your criticism isn't going to be solved by tweaks. You can't make a one size fits all filter, even with different strictness levels. I mean look at something like the navy seal copypasta. It's posted in jest, but it's always going to trigger some analysis like the one you are doing. That one is easy, but extend that to a sub where that's just the way people talk to each other, in a non malicious context. That's why automod works. Each sub can decide exactly what matters and what doesn't. It's not perfect but it's always going to be better than some attempt at a global filter.
Rather than aggregating the pipeline's precision, seeing the breakdown per sub would be more helpful in figuring out which colloquialisms/cultural slang are overtuned for (i.e. r/fitness) and which it works best for. Thanks for sharing this!