by Mèo Đen » Mon Apr 03, 2017 10:20 am
Sixteen pages and counting
The Seven Deadly Sins of Trolling
Number 3: Antipathising, by taking up an alienating position,
asking pseudo-naïve questions, etc.
This tactic is heavily reliant on deceiving the group it is aimed at and covertly manipulates egos, sensitivities, morals and feelings of guilt, usually to trigger emotional responses. It can also create moral dilemmas.
"The trolls employed what the M.I.T. professor Judith Donath calls a
“pseudo-naïve” tactic, asking stupid questions and seeing who would rise to the bait. The game was to find out who would see through this stereotypical newbie behavior, and who would fall for it. As one guide to trolldom puts it, “If you don’t fall for the joke, you get to be in on it.”"
Here's the teeshirt
Sixteen pages and counting :lol:
[b]The Seven Deadly Sins of Trolling[/b]
Number 3: Antipathising, by taking up an alienating position, [b]asking pseudo-naïve questions[/b], etc.
This tactic is heavily reliant on deceiving the group it is aimed at and covertly manipulates egos, sensitivities, morals and feelings of guilt, usually to trigger emotional responses. It can also create moral dilemmas.
"The trolls employed what the M.I.T. professor Judith Donath calls a [b]“pseudo-naïve” tactic,[/b] asking stupid questions and seeing who would rise to the bait. The game was to find out who would see through this stereotypical newbie behavior, and who would fall for it. As one guide to trolldom puts it, “If you don’t fall for the joke, you get to be in on it.”"
Here's the teeshirt :grin:
[img]http://i1120.photobucket.com/albums/l486/meodenchina/t-shirt_zpsonohebym.jpg[/img]