nlite helps identify the top arguments for all sides in a controversy. The idea is that once the top arguments for all sides are identified, it will be much easier to make a decision.
nlite does not use the commonly used up-vote and down-vote buttons to rank submitted content.
That is because this approach induces a bias towards early submissions; they get more visibility and thus more votes.
Instead, we use a pairwise comparisons based approach that ensures all submitted arguments are screened and assessed.
Overview
nlite never takes sides in controversies. It only helps identify the top arguments for all sides!
Don't engage in emotional, wasteful debates. Consider nliting the topics instead!
nlite helps replace the all-too-common emotional, unproductive debates with a setting where everyone can take the time to communicate their ideas based on sound reasoning.
Here's an irony about nlite: Imagine you question its usefulness. Others may then ask you for your arguments, and they'll present theirs too for why they think it is helpful. Soon, things can get complicated, and to organize the discussion, you both may find it most convenient to create a page on nlite.
So, your attempt to prove nlite is not useful may end up proving that it is indeed helpful!
One aspect of nlite that I find particularly useful is its ability to organize discussions in a nested manner. For example, when examining the topic of abortion, one can refer to a page that discusses the existence of God. This feature helps prevent any single page from becoming overwhelmed with excessive information and provides a structured organization for discussions.
Keyboard Shortcuts
Ctrl + B
(Windows/Linux) or Cmd + B
(Mac)
Ctrl + I
(Windows/Linux) or Cmd + I
(Mac)
Ctrl + U
(Windows/Linux) or Cmd + U
(Mac)
Ctrl + K
(Windows/Linux) or Cmd + K
(Mac)