I hadn’t realised that your comment on LessWrong was your first public comment on the incident for 3 years. That is an update for me.
But also, I do find it quite strange to say nothing about the incident for years, then come back with a very long and personal (and to me, bitter-seeming) comment, deep in the middle of a lengthy and mostly-unrelated conversation about a completely different organisation.
Commenting on this post after it got nominated for review is, I agree, completely reasonable and expected. That said, your review isn’t exactly very reflective – it reads more as just another chance to rehash the same grievance in great detail. I’d expect a review of a post that generated so much in-depth discussion and argument to mention and incorporate some of that discussion and argument; yours gives the impression that the post was simply ignored, a lone voice in the wilderness. If 72 comments represents deafening silence, I don’t know what noise would look like.
I hadn’t realised that your comment on LessWrong was your first public comment on the incident for 3 years. That is an update for me.
But also, I do find it quite strange to say nothing about the incident for years, then come back with a very long and personal (and to me, bitter-seeming) comment, deep in the middle of a lengthy and mostly-unrelated conversation about a completely different organisation.
Commenting on this post after it got nominated for review is, I agree, completely reasonable and expected. That said, your review isn’t exactly very reflective – it reads more as just another chance to rehash the same grievance in great detail. I’d expect a review of a post that generated so much in-depth discussion and argument to mention and incorporate some of that discussion and argument; yours gives the impression that the post was simply ignored, a lone voice in the wilderness. If 72 comments represents deafening silence, I don’t know what noise would look like.
[Edited to soften language.]