Question

So I'm suggesting a place for every user to see past controversial reasons on why anyone received a warning.

Kinda like court cases being documented for precedents. And when I mean controversial, I mean those that define the borderline. For example, the words that are imply another 'profanity' word and acrynyms are used to 'bypass the filter'. Some users, especially new ones, probably have a different view on which ones are not-okay, and which ones aren't.
The controversial ones are the ones that show the border between okay and not-okay, so people will know the border.

Answer 1

This is true but at the same time, that does not justify arguing with a moderator.

Answer 2

Eh...wut?

Answer 3

The newer users argue with the moderators when they feel they were unjustly accused, I no different did the same when this was not my main website. Although, now anyhow, I abide by the CoC strictly.

Answer 4

Oh. I meant that the CoC doesn't mention the blacklisted words. So the (new) users wouldn't know and they'd get warnings. So they'd say something bad without knowing it's bad, and we can make it not-bad if they see past events on when something is bad.

Answer 5

controversial indeed, the mods have even debated among ourselves on where to draw the line for acronyms and stuff like that
honestly, it depends on the mod... for now (you can probably message 5ever and ask for a new clarification now that brainly is involved)

for example:
some mods give warnings for things as little as "lmao"; but since this describes laugher, many mods have no problem with it
"damn" and "hell" are used commonly by Some mods, so no problem most of the time; although some other mods would still warn if used 'as a curse word'; "what the hell?!" for example might earn a warning depending on the mod
"wtf", "gtfo", and other combinations involving the "f" word are overall agreed upon to be not acceptable. "gtfo" also breaks the "be nice" rule.
many mods will not warn for "wtf" variations, but many others will. (and no it does not mean "what the fudge" or "where's the food"; usually, mockery/challenging authority with phrases like that results in an hour suspension (depending on the mod))

it's complicated, and I would just suggest to avoid using such words all together; it's not good for your personal vocabulary anyways.

many schools do not allow any such combination of words, and since this is a school based study site, we try to uphold these values and prohibit potentially vulgar words/phrases/acronyms

it's a really interesting idea, and I think we can get a more solid answer from 5ever , if you would like to tag or message them

Answer 6

what the fluff, dang motherhuggers

Answer 7

"more solid answer" you just gave us like a full MLA style essay @jigglypuff314

Answer 8

lol yeah, I said that because when I was listing examples, I kept saying 'some mods do this, but others do that' and so a "more solid answer" would be to get 5ever to tell the mods a clearer guideline ^_^"

Answer 9

Until that happens, assume that
>> whatever you cannot tell in front of your teacher, you cannot post it here too :)

Answer 10

But i mean there are other cheat sites on the internet, if they don't find the answer from openstudy they will just look it up on the INTERNET and cheat.
So does it even matter if you tell them the direct answer with at least an explanation on openstudy then them searching deeper for the answer.