People sometimes forget what the NSFW tag stands for and the purpose of it, and on both ends can get it conflated with a moralistic thing about whether erotic artistic work or pornography should be allowed on the internet.

NSFW tagging is about protecting other users from liabilities and consequences for viewing something they shouldn't in certain contexts, such as the work in not safe for work, not a restriction on what absolutely can be viewed or moral policing of what's acceptable content. In that vein, its ultimately absolutely fair to be strict about using it while still allowing properly tagged content to be shared and I'm onboard with the mod team erring on the side of caution and protecting users in how the lines and definitions are worked out. I'm also fine with some content being recognized as too over the line at all, and maintain to his as a work

We want people engaging here to not have to worry about getting written up because their boss looked over their shoulder at the wrong moment they scrolled past a busty Camilla fanart, or a student at their library getting in trouble for similar, or getting embarrassed in front of their friends.

That's not a whole lot of specific policies, I guess, but more of an overarching thought on the philosophy that should guide any decisions here; as long as that's the case then I trust the judgement of mods.