Alright guys, I was really bored, so I thought I would shed a little light on the way we decide how we accept appeals. We do so using a very nice mathematical function:
The way this works is the following:
When the percentage is calculated, we pull out one of those "wheel of fortune" spin boards, and color in your percentage to indicate an unban. Due to my inability to color inbetween the lines, this may skew the results by plus or minus 5%, but whatever. Once that's done, spin to winnn!!! If it lands on an "accept", congratulations, your appeal will be accepted. If not, then too bad.
- The amount of times you appeal will significantly lower your chance to be unbanned, and I mean by a LOT. By 3 appeals, you're at 10% chance, and at 4 appeals, you're in the negative values.
- The quality of your appeal has a logarithmic effect. This means that appeals rated 7/8/9/10 are pretty much all good appeals, so your chances will be pretty high. However, dropping down below 5 hurts your chances a lot.
- The way I feel when I'm reading your appeal has a linear effect on your appeal. Generally, this number will not go down past 5, but it basically just scales your application chance.
- Living in Canada, I'm always greeted by aggressive ducks/geese. They clearly want a say in your appeal, so as I'm reading it, if I see any outside, I'll let them have a small nibble on your appeal.
- Notice that if even if you score full marks across all categories, you still have a 5% chance of not being unbanned. This represents the special cases where we just don't like you.
- All in all, if you've written an appeal with an above 70 chance, you've done a good job!
Final note, I'm completely lying. I'm so bored right now.
(Off the top of my head) A number approximated to 2.7ish. I think it's the result of of adding 1/1 + 1/2 + 1/3 + 1/4. It's useful for calculating compounded interest. The equation, I recall, is (Base Amount)(e)^(Time)/(Times Compounded per Year)What does "e" stand for?
Will you be putting the data in a graph or something in threads or will you just still say unbanned or banned?Alright guys, I was really bored, so I thought I would shed a little light on the way we decide how we accept appeals. We do so using a very nice mathematical function:
The way this works is the following:
When the percentage is calculated, we pull out one of those "wheel of fortune" spin boards, and color in your percentage to indicate an unban. Due to my inability to color inbetween the lines, this may skew the results by plus or minus 5%, but whatever. Once that's done, spin to winnn!!! If it lands on an "accept", congratulations, your appeal will be accepted. If not, then too bad.
- The amount of times you appeal will significantly lower your chance to be unbanned, and I mean by a LOT. By 3 appeals, you're at 10% chance, and at 4 appeals, you're in the negative values.
- The quality of your appeal has a logarithmic effect. This means that appeals rated 7/8/9/10 are pretty much all good appeals, so your chances will be pretty high. However, dropping down below 5 hurts your chances a lot.
- The way I feel when I'm reading your appeal has a linear effect on your appeal. Generally, this number will not go down past 5, but it basically just scales your application chance.
- Living in Canada, I'm always greeted by aggressive ducks/geese. They clearly want a say in your appeal, so as I'm reading it, if I see any outside, I'll let them have a small nibble on your appeal.
- Notice that if even if you score full marks across all categories, you still have a 5% chance of not being unbanned. This represents the special cases where we just don't like you.
- All in all, if you've written an appeal with an above 70 chance, you've done a good job!
Final note, I'm completely lying. I'm so bored right now.
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