antisocial

Though average classifier precision is relatively high (0.80), one in five users identified as antisocial are nonetheless misclassified.

The Greater Internet Fuckwad Theory is just an excuse bad people tell themselves to justify their antisocial behavior.

But many of the things they enable are considered antisocial in the OpenBSD development process.

Assuming that people wouldn't behave in these antisocial ways is delusional at best, because it presupposes that people act anywhere close to rationally.

People have lost the fear of being ostracized by their antisocial acts because communities that thrive on such behavior are becoming increasingly easy to find.

Creating a social network for antisocial people makes no sense.

>taking extreme action against small infractions can exacerbate antisocial behavior (e.g., unfairness can cause users to write worse).

After the stigma of the antisocial impact of game have followed them for decades, I'm glad to see some potential prosocial* impact of games.

Based on the results, we could attempt to find this 239 year-old citizen some rehabilitative help to reduce some of its more antisocial and criminal tendencies.

One could argue -- completely divorced from sports analogies -- that the third time someone commits a serious crime they are exhibiting a pattern of lawless, antisocial behavior and not merely one-off offenses.

Whereas trading off overall performance for higher precision and have a human moder- ator approve any bans is one way to avoid incorrectly blocking innocent users, a better response may instead involve giving antisocial users a chance to redeem themselves.

But a person that shows, say, 4 out of 9 symptoms of Antisocial Personality Disorder, would still be very unpleasant to be around, even if he or she is not a sociopath from a clinical point of view.

Pinboard actually pitches itself as "Antisocial Bookmarking".

You'd probably want to compare "Prosocial Behavior" to general "Social Behavior" [3], as well as "Antisocial Behavior" [4] and "Asocial Behavior" [5].