@Stansfield
It seems to me like you are overracting due to a very strong attachment to how the content should be administered, and in particular (judging from your earlier posts in other related topic), you really don't like the idea of "content policing".
Quote:You are allowing 90% of users to be at the mercy of an "offended" 10%. Why would you hide stories that have more fans than haters?
The stories are actually *collapsed* and can be viewed with a simple click.
No one is making a statement about what exactly should be considered offensive, or what content should be moderated in the shared stories. It's obviously not possible to satisfy everyone. Therefore the hiding of stories is based on simple community votes.
The reports are obviously from a community that spans many cultures, nations and beliefs and priorities in life. It's not my job to chose what should or should not be considered acceptable. Because EITHER WAY I WILL BE SEEN AS MAKING A STATEMENT (ie. "policing"). EITHER BY LETTING OFFENSIVE STORIES, OR HIDING THEM. That's not me yelling, that's emphasis by the way.
There really is not reason for this to make you feel so uncomfortable. It is your choice to see this as some kind of policing. People have the right to like or dislike a story. It's not feasible for me to create a rating system that can accurately separate offensive stories from badly written one (non effective mnemonics and so on).
The examples you gave are quite obviously
downvoted (which is likely what most users use the report button for) because they involve religion and politics, which are well known to cause debate. And even if people can handle debate, they may simply not want to have all these associations in their mind, when they recall characters. In my opinion, it is actually fair that the stories you listed are voted down. I hardly downvote /report any stories but it is fair for users to decide they don't like religious or politically stories.
Stansfield Wrote:This is the top story under this Kanji, with 260 likes. It's hidden because of 115 dislikes:
Mr. T gave a girl some change to lean over and give him head. !!!
Forgive my non-native english, it appears to me to be a crude story about prostitution (giving a blowjob in exchange for money)? I have no idea what you mean with the oscar winning screenplay. So I can see why other users would have reported it. It simply is a crude story that would never be published in Heisig's book.
Furthermore these 115 reports didn't come out of nowhere. If nearly one in two people don't like this crude story, then the auto-hide feature is doing its job.
TLDR
From the examples you gave I don't really see a problem. I think the problem here, is that you are really averse to the idea of other people "controlling" the content (I still don't know what a "pc police" is to be honest).
1. Stories are not truly hidden, they are *collapsed* and can be seen with a single click.
2. If the auto-collapsing of reported stories did hide many actually good mnemonics written with a bit of taste as Heisig did in his book, then we would have a real problem to solve, and the algorithm needs improvement.
I will not continue to argue with you because I think we are going to be beating a dead horse.
I'm sorry you are so unhappy about such a simple change. I think you are reading far too much into it.
Now if I get a lot more feedback along the same lines from various people, I will definitely give it serious consideration.