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Status
editInactive, unfortunately. Nothing is keeping me away (aside from the usual duties of life), but not enough is drawing me back.--Tznkai (talk) 22:03, 23 September 2015 (UTC)
I am
edit- Completely and totally incompetent when it comes to the look and feel of user pages, please help
I was
edit- An administrator on the English language Wikipedia and regular patroller of Requests for Arbitration Enforcement
- A clerk for the Arbitration Committee
- An Election Administrator, coordinator, and architect of the Electoral Commission
- A member of the now defunct Audit Subcommittee. and in that capacity, aFunctionary identified to the Wikimedia Foundation.
In all of these things I was both a success and a failure.
Virtual office
edit- My desk For my own personal use, and drafts
Personal policies
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The following is a content that has been placed in a collapse box for improved usability. |
Administrative actions:
Blocking:
Mailing lists
Permission and access revocation I explicitly authorize the immediate removal of my sysop permission if any of the following occur:
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Free advice
editToday's witticism: TMI. Especially applies to bad writing.
From me
edit- Something all Wikipedian's should remember.
- Spend more time with your family and/or friends than with Wikipedia.
- Peace-making is the first step in right-making.
- Sometimes you're wrong.
- It can happen to you.
- Wikipedia is huge.
- The more time you spend talking, the more likely you've already said something stupid.
- Don't stand on principle. Be principled, stand on reasons.
- Policy is a tool, not an end.
- Keep threaded discussions short and sweet so new readers can keep up without having to emotional energy catching up.
- Loyalty is the most beguiling of virtues. It leads the evil to kindness, and the kind to meanness.
- Don't use policy as a weapon.
- Sometimes the only solution is one that makes no one happy.
- If you use it like a weapon, consensus will forever be beyond your grasp.
- If a standard process leads you to the right result but takes a lot of work, follow the process. If process leads you to a result you don't like, follow the process. If process leads you to an absurd result, ignore the process.
- Learn the difference between absurd and unfortunate.
- Understand the reasons behind the policy you invoke.
- Contextualization ruins everything.
- A fanatic is someone who has forgotten where they are going - but has redoubled his efforts to get there.
- A partisan is someone who has forgotten that the goal is to win the war, not to beat the enemy.
- To no editor is any process due, but every editor is due respect.
Add your own
edit- Bwilkins first rule of Sockpuppet Accusations: Put up or shut up. Either file your SPI, or STFU
- Bwilkins first rule of Edit Warring: Except for clear vandalism, DON'T. No excuses
- Jehochman's rule of regret: When you feel the tingle of adrenaline, DON'T hit the save button.