I think that might be a voyager app thing. When reporting, you pick from a predefined list, of which "Breaks community rules" is one.
Lemy Meta
Main community of Lemy
Yes, that's what I was guessing too.
Is there a way to show community and instance rules while reporting in applications? If I remember correctly, Mlem used to extract them from the description, but I guess they gave up. Could there be a standard for this? Anything I can do?
Mlem dev here. Mlem has some logic that looks through the community/instance description, and tries to extract the rules list. If it's able to find the rules, it displays them as options in the report sheet:
At the moment, Mlem fails to recognize the formatting that lemy.lol uses. I've added a fix for this, so it'll work properly for lemy.lol in the next version. The "he's just a chill guy" image was confusing our parsing logic :)
It would be nice if there was a standardized way to do this, I agree. Reddit gave communities a dedicated "rules list" field, separate from the description field, which would have made this easier.
Thanks for the info and the fix, I thought you removed it :) I'm leaving it as is now.
Could there be a standard for this?
Something like https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy/issues/3324 probably. I'm thinking an array of reasons, where the type of reason can be 'localSite', 'remoteSite' or 'community'
The reason I added "breaks community rules" is so that admins specifically would know to ignore the report and let community moderators resolve it.
When an admin resolves a report, does it go away for mods too? If so that would probably be fixed in lemmy. Admins should only be concerned about enforcing instance rules.. otherwise it would be WAY too much work for admins.
@iso@lemy.lol
Unfortunately, it's used as a generic message rather than whether it actually violates community guidelines. Frankly, Mlem's approach seems better to me.
I haven't tested it, but it would be pretty bad if reports was also removed from mods when the admin resolved it.
Frankly, Mlem's approach seems better to me.
I don't disagree, but mlem's solution is a hacky workaround for the underlying problem. A much more universal and consistent solution would be if Lemmy exposed a list of reasons, which could be edited by community mods and instance admins.
Glad to know that this instance maintains a hands off approach to moderating content