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I'm surprised that many people showed up last time, since they all went into hiding from the NFL thread
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phil jackson, that you ...Dee moines Iowa would be lowkey lit
We couldn't list every city in a poll. Six options is already pushing it, honestly. (There are a number of studies and articles about the psychology of choices, for those interested. In short, the more options people have, the harder it can be to make a decision. Although no choice will be unanimous, we'd love to reach some sort of consensus or at least have usable data from which to reach an informed decision.)Meth, why isn't L.A. an option?
If there was a single unifying theme to all of the feedback we received from the previous event, from participants, to organizers, to volunteers, it was the glowing, effusive praise for the guests. You guys made the event - and, in so doing, you made everyone involved want to do this again.Was at the one in SF in 2016, (see me in the pic ) it was super dope. I’d love to see it back in the Bay Area! I’ll be there again for sure!!
Wikia sponsored the last event. We no longer work with them. Nike does not sponsor NikeTalk.NikeTalk is NOT affiliated with Nike Inc. in any way, shape, or form. All opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of Nike, Inc.
Obviously part of me would love to. NikeTalk has been part of my life every single day since December 8th, 1999. (Earlier, if you count all the pre-production planning of it before Nelson had given the site its final name.)Methodical Management will you be attending
Honestly, I don't even have the whole story myself, as I wasn't there.Methodical Management
What exactly is the story that happened at the last summit Meth? You brought it up and then did the oh never mind I said anything. why not just show up to the event dressed up as your avy? This way you can attend the event and still keep your privacy.
Y’all should just let me plan the 19 one. Secret Santa, Vegas and LA meet ups...
Methodical Management
What exactly is the story that happened at the last summit Meth? You brought it up and then did the oh never mind I said anything. why not just show up to the event dressed up as your avy? This way you can attend the event and still keep your privacy.
I’d pay to get in if y’all told me Meth was gonna be dressed as Cobra Commander.
Honestly, I don't even have the whole story myself, as I wasn't there.
s of other online communities. It was a priority there, and it's long been a point of emphasis for us. Even at the event, where we needed to collect each guest's name for security reasons, we instructed Wikia/Huddler staff to consider it sensitive information and allow each guest to introduce themselves by "real name" or "screen name" as they so chose, without setting out name tags. For a brief moment, this person inadvertently let someone's "real name" slip in the context of discussing this project they'd been consulted on. They caught themselves really quickly, and it wasn't, or, at least, shouldn't have been a big deal. I'm not going to throw somebody under the bus and reveal whose name it actually was or what their relationship was to the site (staff, former staff, Huddler, Wikia, sponsor, volunteer, etc.) All I can say is that, in the moment and for whatever reason, a few people got really excited because they thought it was my name that was this "big secret." Maybe that's how they played it off as a joke, I'm not sure.
After the event, however, I started randomly getting all these messages from people that made no sense and Nelson C had to explain it to me. As you might imagine, some of these messages represented the exact reason why I prefer to remain anonymous. It showed us exactly how some people - people we'd hand picked to attend this event for maturity and trustworthiness - would behave if they thought they knew something as simple and seemingly innocuous as my first name.
That's why I can't attend. It's hard to feel comfortable attending an event where a non-zero percentage of other attendees are that pressed for any scrap of personally identifiable information about me - to the point where it created an issue for other people affiliated with the site.
It should be such a non-issue, but it clearly isn't. And I care too much about the community, and about these events, to create or contribute to that type of unwelcome distraction.
This is part of the planning process, so we'd love to have your input. Everyone agrees that the holiday gift exchange you organized has long since achieved legendary status, so we'd all love for some of that magic to enhance future events as well.
It's far too early to be talking about the 2019 event with any specificity, but keep this in mind: December 9th, 2019 will be NikeTalk's 20th anniversary.
Part of the purpose for this year's event is to help us ramp up for an even more ambitious event in 2019. Hopefully, with everyone's help, we can build the type of celebration that our community deserves.
Honestly, I don't even have the whole story myself, as I wasn't there.
At some point, I believe when describing a project we were working on at the time with Wikia, that has since been scrapped for obvious reasons, one of our Huddler friends inadvertently slipped up and referred to someone involved with that project by their first name. There are a number of people who are or were associated with NikeTalk at the time who would not want to have their name mentioned. There have been seeral incidents where Huddler employees have been harassed (even sexually harassed and physically threatened) by members of other online communities. It was a priority there, and it's long been a point of emphasis for us. Even at the event, where we needed to collect each guest's name for security reasons, we instructed Wikia/Huddler staff to consider it sensitive information and allow each guest to introduce themselves by "real name" or "screen name" as they so chose, without setting out name tags. For a brief moment, this person inadvertently let someone's "real name" slip in the context of discussing this project they'd been consulted on. They caught themselves really quickly, and it wasn't, or, at least, shouldn't have been a big deal. I'm not going to throw somebody under the bus and reveal whose name it actually was or what their relationship was to the site (staff, former staff, Huddler, Wikia, sponsor, volunteer, etc.) All I can say is that, in the moment and for whatever reason, a few people got really excited because they thought it was my name that was this "big secret." Maybe that's how they played it off as a joke, I'm not sure.
After the event, however, I started randomly getting all these messages from people that made no sense and Nelson C had to explain it to me. As you might imagine, some of these messages represented the exact reason why I prefer to remain anonymous. It showed us exactly how some people - people we'd hand picked to attend this event for maturity and trustworthiness - would behave if they thought they knew something as simple and seemingly innocuous as my first name.
That's why I can't attend. It's hard to feel comfortable attending an event where a non-zero percentage of other attendees are that pressed for any scrap of personally identifiable information about me - to the point where it created an issue for other people affiliated with the site.
It should be such a non-issue, but it clearly isn't. And I care too much about the community, and about these events, to create or contribute to that type of unwelcome distraction.
That said, someone does need to support the event online - to help with the online charity auction and to share as much content from the event as possible to those of us who can't be there in person. In that sense, my absence from the event can do more for it than my presence ever could - and our staff will be very well represented.
I don't think anyone who attended NikeTalk Live 2016 was disappointed on that front. If you had a question about NikeTalk, for example, who better to ask than its founder?
NikeTalk Live 2018 will be a great time for all those in attendance, and I'll do my best to make sure that those of us who can't attend are able to enjoy it in some form as well.
At some point, we'd love to make a panel discussion available to stream, and I know some people would have a lot of fun watching NikeTalk members participate in whatever gaming tournament(s) we might have as well. Unfortunately, the pro photographer who was supposed to cover the previous event flaked on us - but this time around we'll make absolutely certain that we have better coverage.
Everyone loved the video @huddlerluis put together for the previous event, so that's something it would be great to reproduce for this next one, too.
Now that we're all talking about it this far in advance, we can incorporate suggestions from everyone as well to make the experience even better - so I'm confident that those who attend will not miss me. They'll be too busy having fun.
This is part of the planning process, so we'd love to have your input. Everyone agrees that the holiday gift exchange you organized has long since achieved legendary status, so we'd all love for some of that magic to enhance future events as well.
It's far too early to be talking about the 2019 event with any specificity, but keep this in mind: December 9th, 2019 will be NikeTalk's 20th anniversary.
Part of the purpose for this year's event is to help us ramp up for an even more ambitious event in 2019. Hopefully, with everyone's help, we can build the type of celebration that our community deserves.
Honestly, I don't even have the whole story myself, as I wasn't there.
At some point, I believe when describing a project we were working on at the time with Wikia, that has since been scrapped for obvious reasons, one of our Huddler friends inadvertently slipped up and referred to someone involved with that project by their first name. There are a number of people who are or were associated with NikeTalk at the time who would not want to have their name mentioned. There have been seeral incidents where Huddler employees have been harassed (even sexually harassed and physically threatened) by members of other online communities. It was a priority there, and it's long been a point of emphasis for us. Even at the event, where we needed to collect each guest's name for security reasons, we instructed Wikia/Huddler staff to consider it sensitive information and allow each guest to introduce themselves by "real name" or "screen name" as they so chose, without setting out name tags. For a brief moment, this person inadvertently let someone's "real name" slip in the context of discussing this project they'd been consulted on. They caught themselves really quickly, and it wasn't, or, at least, shouldn't have been a big deal. I'm not going to throw somebody under the bus and reveal whose name it actually was or what their relationship was to the site (staff, former staff, Huddler, Wikia, sponsor, volunteer, etc.) All I can say is that, in the moment and for whatever reason, a few people got really excited because they thought it was my name that was this "big secret." Maybe that's how they played it off as a joke, I'm not sure.
After the event, however, I started randomly getting all these messages from people that made no sense and Nelson C had to explain it to me. As you might imagine, some of these messages represented the exact reason why I prefer to remain anonymous. It showed us exactly how some people - people we'd hand picked to attend this event for maturity and trustworthiness - would behave if they thought they knew something as simple and seemingly innocuous as my first name.
That's why I can't attend. It's hard to feel comfortable attending an event where a non-zero percentage of other attendees are that pressed for any scrap of personally identifiable information about me - to the point where it created an issue for other people affiliated with the site.
It should be such a non-issue, but it clearly isn't. And I care too much about the community, and about these events, to create or contribute to that type of unwelcome distraction.
That said, someone does need to support the event online - to help with the online charity auction and to share as much content from the event as possible to those of us who can't be there in person. In that sense, my absence from the event can do more for it than my presence ever could - and our staff will be very well represented.
I don't think anyone who attended NikeTalk Live 2016 was disappointed on that front. If you had a question about NikeTalk, for example, who better to ask than its founder?
NikeTalk Live 2018 will be a great time for all those in attendance, and I'll do my best to make sure that those of us who can't attend are able to enjoy it in some form as well.
At some point, we'd love to make a panel discussion available to stream, and I know some people would have a lot of fun watching NikeTalk members participate in whatever gaming tournament(s) we might have as well. Unfortunately, the pro photographer who was supposed to cover the previous event flaked on us - but this time around we'll make absolutely certain that we have better coverage.
Everyone loved the video @huddlerluis put together for the previous event, so that's something it would be great to reproduce for this next one, too.
Now that we're all talking about it this far in advance, we can incorporate suggestions from everyone as well to make the experience even better - so I'm confident that those who attend will not miss me. They'll be too busy having fun.
This is part of the planning process, so we'd love to have your input. Everyone agrees that the holiday gift exchange you organized has long since achieved legendary status, so we'd all love for some of that magic to enhance future events as well.
It's far too early to be talking about the 2019 event with any specificity, but keep this in mind: December 9th, 2019 will be NikeTalk's 20th anniversary.
Part of the purpose for this year's event is to help us ramp up for an even more ambitious event in 2019. Hopefully, with everyone's help, we can build the type of celebration that our community deserves.
Meth out here avoiding niketalkers like Michael Jackson avoided the SUN
Not feeling how the black people were on one side and the Asian and whites on the other, in that one picture. I know we stick together ethnically. But looks bad on NT, a so called place for unity and community.
I will
Not be attending becuase of this issue. Thank you, kindly.