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For quality: the "rough consensus" standard works great over at Wikipedia. No fixed majority or supermajority requirement, just a "vibe" about whether the community is for or against inclusion. A trusted evaluator, like the proposed triumverate, would decide if rough consensus exists. It turns out to work pretty well; rough consensus (or its absence) is surprisingly easy to spot, and it intuitively assimilates factors that one-person-one-vote doesn't (like the relative weight the community gives to different voices - a Mordant Carnival or Gypsy Lantern vs. a Doc Checkmate or, I don't know, Epop). That way, a troll or widely-acknowledged idiot is recognized as the outlier he/she is.
In terms of the actual, articulated standard of quality to bear in mind when giving a "yea" or "nay:" I personally like the simple "Would I want to own this and have it on my shelf?" Or, rephrased, "having read this, am I glad that I bought it?" |
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