sprendziant is pavadinimo, tai Manitobu ne univeras, o kokia nors 
egzotiska lytiniu keliu prlintanti liga, kur kedas pasigavo nuo negres 
raudonu zibintu kvartale per komandiruote

On 2014-02-16 10:50:41 +0000, Aurimas B said:

> o čia šita studija netrolinimas?
> 
> "KEdas"  wrote in message news:ldq25d$8j0$1@trimpas.omnitel.net...
> 
> Čia mokslo vyrai apie jus studiją atliko ir nustatė, kad trolinimas yra
> būdingas psichopatams, sadistams ir kitiems psichiniams ligoniams.
> Kreipkitės į daktarus, gerkite vaistus, o ne užsislėpę po keliolika nikų
> savo kompleksus rodykite.
> http://science.slashdot.org/story/14/02/15/1852235/psychologists-internet-trolls-are-narcissistic-psychopathic-and-sadistic? 
> 
> 
> Gero skaitymo ir veiksmingo gydymo!
> 
> "Chris Mooney reports at Slate that research conducted by Erin Buckels
> of the University of Manitoba confirmed that people who engage in
> internet trolling are characterized by personality traits that fall in
> the so-called Dark Tetrad: Machiavellianism (willingness to manipulate
> and deceive others), narcissism (egotism and self-obsession),
> psychopathy (the lack of remorse and empathy), and sadism (pleasure in
> the suffering of others). In the study, trolls were identified in a
> variety of ways. One was by simply asking survey participants what they
> 'enjoyed doing most' when on online comment sites, offering five
> options: 'debating issues that are important to you,' 'chatting with
> others,' 'making new friends,' 'trolling others,' and 'other.' The study
> recruited participants from Amazon's Mechanical Turk website and two
> measures of sadistic personality were administered (PDF): the Short
> Sadistic Impulse Scale and the Varieties of Sadistic Tendencies Scale.
> Only 5.6 percent of survey respondents actually specified that they
> enjoyed 'trolling.' By contrast, 41.3 percent of Internet users were
> 'non-commenters,' meaning they didn't like engaging online at all. So
> trolls are, as has often been suspected, a minority of online
> commenters, and an even smaller minority of overall Internet users.
> Overall, the authors found that the relationship between sadism and
> trolling was the strongest, and that indeed, sadists appear to troll
> because they find it pleasurable. 'Both trolls and sadists feel sadistic
> glee at the distress of others. Sadists just want to have fun ... and
> the Internet is their playground!' The study comes as websites are
> increasingly weighing steps to rein in trollish behavior but the study
> authors aren't sure that fix is a realistic one. 'Because the behaviors
> are intrinsically motivating for sadists, comment moderators will likely
> have a difficult time curbing trolling with punishments (e.g., banning
> users),' says Buckels. 'Ultimately, the allure of trolling may be too
> strong for sadists, who presumably have limited opportunities to express
> their sadistic interests in a socially-desirable manner.' Perhaps
> posting rights should only be unlocked if you pass a test."