User:174.77.237.109/Statement of principles

A link to Jimmy Wales’ User:Jimbo Wales/Statement of principles is prominently displayed on pages like Wikipedia:Administration and Wikipedia:Principles, and I found that to be a good starting place for my own construction of Kapidhvaja Wiki. I've been playing with this creation for a little while, but would like to actually bring it into being worth something. So I'm giving this a try here.

Introduction
Jimmy mentions moving forward with software and social changes. I'm going to speak here of moving upward with communication and civilization building. He states “clearly and forcefully” his “views on openness and the licenses.” I'm going to speak theistically and knowingly that information is happening, and what’s best for us is to find the right way to cooperate with the fact of a world gaining greater insight into what it means to return creatively to levels of life we’ve long forgotten. I'll quote the entire last statement in his introduction: “I should point out that these are my principles, such that I am the final judge of them. This does not mean that I will not listen to you, but it does mean that at some ultimate, fundamental level, this is how Wikipedia will be run.” That's what I was looking for on Wikipedia all these years. :)

(Kapidhvaja's) Principles
I still have to figure what these might be, but I'm looking at Jimmy's to see if I can compare.
 * 1) Kapidhvaja's success might initially be following a standard model, but the principle of open community is a good one. We have two levels of civility (meaning Kapidhvaja is just, but inclusive of the grace/sanctity adjacency) working together on this, and it is important we respect one another from the beginning.
 * 2) Of course, the more the merrier!
 * 3) Please, creators and creatrixes: be thou as your higher selves in Heaven above: “Let there be light.”
 * 4) I like to live in all ways by the principles of healthy pacing and correctability, so I would encourage that here, if I'm so lucky as to find contributors.
 * 5) I've got a lot to learn about license stuff, but I know it's an important principle, so I agree with principle number 5, also.
 * 6) Kapidhvaja is a civilization in progress, but we look many ways, inward as well as outward.
 * 7) Constructiveness is much better than complaining.
 * 8) I'll again present Jimmy's last statement in this section verbatim, because, again, I like it: “Diplomacy consists of combining honesty and politeness. Both are objectively valuable moral principles. Be honest with me, but don't be mean to me. Don't misrepresent my views for your own political ends, and I'll treat you the same way.”