This feels good to me. One problem that may have (but I’m not sure about it) is that it might not capture new causes that are contained in another meta-cause. So for instance, the post about M-Risk is related to policy or x-risk, but is clearly a new cause by itself and yet it may feel inappropriate to vote on it as “other causes”.
I’m a native English speaker, and to me “unusual causes” and “non-standard causes” feel similar in connotation, and neither strikes me as feeling deprecating. Though I can see how “unusual” could imply the cause is weird, whereas really we just want to say it’s not usually discussed. “Non-standard” avoids that, but seems like an uncommon phrase.
I’m against “under-discussed”, as that bakes in the judgement that this should be more discussed. I’d say the same about “Overlooked” or “Neglected”. “Less discussed causes” or “Less commonly discussed causes” avoids that, but is perhaps a little long (though the former is only as long as “Under-discussed causes”).
I’m a bit against “other causes”, though I’m less sure why. Maybe “other” actually feels more deprecating to me, which is maybe in turn because I’ve been exposed to the term “The Other” in some social science courses.
This feels good to me. One problem that may have (but I’m not sure about it) is that it might not capture new causes that are contained in another meta-cause. So for instance, the post about M-Risk is related to policy or x-risk, but is clearly a new cause by itself and yet it may feel inappropriate to vote on it as “other causes”.
I’m a native English speaker, and to me “unusual causes” and “non-standard causes” feel similar in connotation, and neither strikes me as feeling deprecating. Though I can see how “unusual” could imply the cause is weird, whereas really we just want to say it’s not usually discussed. “Non-standard” avoids that, but seems like an uncommon phrase.
I’m against “under-discussed”, as that bakes in the judgement that this should be more discussed. I’d say the same about “Overlooked” or “Neglected”. “Less discussed causes” or “Less commonly discussed causes” avoids that, but is perhaps a little long (though the former is only as long as “Under-discussed causes”).
I’m a bit against “other causes”, though I’m less sure why. Maybe “other” actually feels more deprecating to me, which is maybe in turn because I’ve been exposed to the term “The Other” in some social science courses.
My vote might be for “Less discussed causes”.