1. Anyone who would opt in to switch or add voting matrices, about 30 minutes to learn on their favorite post and then similarly to one-score voting, times how many categories/subcategories they want to vote on (if you intuitively assign an upvote, you would just intuitively assign maybe 3 upvotes by clicking on images).
2. Yes, depending on the learning curve, and assuming people who would spend too much time learning would not opt in, this would be sufficiently accurate and quick. This would also provide aggregate data—however, it may be easier if experts who have seen a lot of posts make estimates. So, assuming that one to a few humans keeps awareness of posts and can assess what a person may like, then someone like an EA Librarian can recommend posts an individual would best benefit from. The recommendations can be of higher quality and more efficient. So, you may be right, the quality/time ratio may be much worse than the best alternative.
Oh, yes, if there is a moderator who would have to be digitizing their perspective—plus, would probably not capture the complexity of the post by these categories—the human brain is much better in this—a reminder note can function better. But, if you upvote only one post per week by clicking once and you would have to upvote one post per week by clicking 4x4 times, on average, it is still ok. Yes, the reallocation of the points—users would be so affected they would even stop paying attention to FB or other media since there are these demands on upvoting .. Yes, at lest 10 similar perspectives can be taken as saturation, unless new perspectives emerge?
Hm, I guess you are not so much about intuitive understanding of these infographics—in general, when persons develop something then it is much easier for them to orient in the summary (including an image) - so, somehow everyone would need to be involved in the development of scoring metrics.
I would be much rather if people regularly pause their posting and commenting to reflect where their actions are leading, why they do what they do, if they are missing something, if there are solutions already developed, what are some problems, who is liking what in the community, etc. This can improve epistemics and cooperation efficiency.
I may agree with you that categorized scoring metrics are not the only way to achieve this objective. There may be much better ways, such as expert recommendations of posts and cooperation opportunities.
Hm, ok, maybe just more tags is the solution.
1. Anyone who would opt in to switch or add voting matrices, about 30 minutes to learn on their favorite post and then similarly to one-score voting, times how many categories/subcategories they want to vote on (if you intuitively assign an upvote, you would just intuitively assign maybe 3 upvotes by clicking on images).
2. Yes, depending on the learning curve, and assuming people who would spend too much time learning would not opt in, this would be sufficiently accurate and quick. This would also provide aggregate data—however, it may be easier if experts who have seen a lot of posts make estimates. So, assuming that one to a few humans keeps awareness of posts and can assess what a person may like, then someone like an EA Librarian can recommend posts an individual would best benefit from. The recommendations can be of higher quality and more efficient. So, you may be right, the quality/time ratio may be much worse than the best alternative.
Oh, yes, if there is a moderator who would have to be digitizing their perspective—plus, would probably not capture the complexity of the post by these categories—the human brain is much better in this—a reminder note can function better. But, if you upvote only one post per week by clicking once and you would have to upvote one post per week by clicking 4x4 times, on average, it is still ok. Yes, the reallocation of the points—users would be so affected they would even stop paying attention to FB or other media since there are these demands on upvoting .. Yes, at lest 10 similar perspectives can be taken as saturation, unless new perspectives emerge?
Hm, I guess you are not so much about intuitive understanding of these infographics—in general, when persons develop something then it is much easier for them to orient in the summary (including an image) - so, somehow everyone would need to be involved in the development of scoring metrics.
I would be much rather if people regularly pause their posting and commenting to reflect where their actions are leading, why they do what they do, if they are missing something, if there are solutions already developed, what are some problems, who is liking what in the community, etc. This can improve epistemics and cooperation efficiency.
I may agree with you that categorized scoring metrics are not the only way to achieve this objective. There may be much better ways, such as expert recommendations of posts and cooperation opportunities.
Thank you very much for the reply.