Why I picked this reading. "Anyone Can Become a Troll:
Causes of Trolling Behavior in Online Discussions" @jcccf @msbernst Cristian Danescu-Niculescu-Mizi @jure (Can *anyone*? I confess I might have gotten, well, maybe not trollish, but certainly snippy)https://youtu.be/0D5g_ttogIo
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I think this paper does a great job of answering the question: http://www.contrib.andrew.cmu.edu/~jseering/papers/Seering%20et%20al%202019%20Persuasive%20CAPTCHAs.pdf …
This is a good point. I have seen this paper, but I can't recall how closely I have read it. I will certainly take another look! @josephseering
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Lots of thoughts on this topic! My shaping pro/antisocial behavior paper is kind of another angle on this, though I probably would do it differently if I went back to it. https://joseph.seering.org/papers/Seering_Kraut_Dabbish_2017_Shaping.pdf …
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There's also some personality psychology stuff on the psychology of "trolls", though that's definitely less of my personal philosophical approach. I tend to like framing the problem more as one of social context, and dividing "troll" into more specific subcategories.
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