One encompasses the ideas Ilan was tackling immediately above.
The other concerns those unhappy with labelling their own worlds as "Moderate" or (especially) as "Adult" when their aims are to keep everything at a "General" or safe-for-work level.
With regard to the latter point, it might be worth quoting from the official Maturity Ratings Guidelines for worlds:
Note the last sentence:If you create a world then you need to assign a Maturity Rating to it. Consider the content and activities in your world, and compare them to the types of Maturity Ratings described above (General, Moderate and Adult). Your world's Maturity Rating should be the same as the content with the highest Maturity Rating in it.
You are responsible for keeping your world in-line with its Maturity Rating. This means that if you allow users to create content into your world, and they create content that is too mature for the world, then you need to delete it. If users engage in behavior that is inappropriate for your world then you need to kick them out and possibly ban them. While we do not expect you to be in-world 24/7, if you are made aware of such problems then you should handle them in a prompt manner.
While we do not expect you to be in-world 24/7, if you are made aware of such problems then you should handle them in a prompt manner.
In the meeting this was suggested as a possible way of tackling problems, and is something I personally could go along with, to retain the "General" label for worlds that genuinely merit it. Yet the re-labelling method was still put forward.
The guidelines are dated 26 January 2014. What has changed in the meantime to require this additional discussion?