What is the word for individuals who unwittingly ask identical questions without doing any pre-requisite research?
Many newcomers on EL&U are asking different single words or phrases. Some people need a couple of different words for this. What are the two main categories for thriftiness or verbosity? What are their similarities?
What is the meaning of
“users who don’t do any prior research and unwittingly post similar questions on Q&A websites that have been asked in the past… but get the same single-word answers”?
I searched on yahoo: If you ask the same question in an FAQ or a website, you see more hits.
Is there a
definition of the word
________? Should I use idioms as words and not words? I would use this word or concise phrase whenever the topic of single-word-requests crops up on EL&U meta.
Is
there a slight confusion as to where I am referring? As explained on the SRI website, you can also skip the presentation of a question or two. So one last clarification. What do we see in diverse random questions used in the past?
How bad is my elder half-sister saying the husband is a girly boy?
What is the best way to describe an unknown concept in one word?
What’s your opinion on “Children Eating”?
In a close sense, we used to have a close reason called “peeving disguised as a question”, which I think would be appropriate here. What is the best way to make people stop a question or two but not ask it to an online person? Why people post questions on Quora that are related to it without making any difference? How does Google explain SWR questions?
When someone asks an faq and gets an answer, this word should be faqqer.
Is M.
Oblivious a ‘not aware’ of or not noticing something, is. What is happening around you
(Cambridge Dictionary)
“Oh, there’s another Mr. Oblivious. “Danger.
” by Will-Word “
As
a noun and adjective, this is a logical order of insects. Includes
butterfly and moths. They have four large scale-covered wings that bear distinctive markings, and larvae that are caterpillars. I haven’t seen any of these before.
Butterflies flit from plant to plant to feed on nectar or deposit eggs, while moths generally are attracted to bright lights at night. I have not studied insects before but I am aware, now that no insects do research!
Google Books (only a scientific term): the term “lepidopteran” has always been used in a scientific context. On page 134 of insect pest management, we note that:
There are no recorded examples of vertical resistance to lepidopteran pests which has a strong flight capability…
The metaphoric use of the term to describe people who post very similar questions asking for the same words without doing any previous research has no precedent. And I can’t figure out why. Oh no,
here’s another Lepidopteran post.
How would you define a “self”, someone said: “in such a short word, what is a common sense” and “the following are the standards”.
On StackOverflow, and later on several others StackExchange, they have sometimes be referred to as “Help Vampire”.
Does Amy Hoy really spend time with other
- people who also ask questions on OCR (means that it kills)?
- Does he clearly lack the ability or inclination to ask the almighty Google?
- Does a person refuse to take the time to ask a “senseful” question? Does he think you must take a time to ask anything?
- Does the guy think helping him must be the high point of your day?
- Does he get offensive, as if you need to prove to him why he should use Ruby on Rails?
- Is it clear that the man is just waiting for an intelligent, well-intentioned person to do his thought for him?
- Can you tell he really isn’t interested in having his question answered, so much as getting someone else to do his work?
I have experienced some life threatening vampires, but I don’t know why. I’m having trouble identifying them, but at least I can remember some from on-line vampires. Is
someone coming across my site?
On StackOverflow, and later on several others StackExchange, they have sometimes be referred to as “Help Vampire”.
Does Amy Hoy really spend time with other
- people who also ask questions on OCR (means that it kills)?
- Does he clearly lack the ability or inclination to ask the almighty Google?
- Does a person refuse to take the time to ask a “senseful” question? Does he think you must take a time to ask anything?
- Does the guy think helping him must be the high point of your day?
- Does he get offensive, as if you need to prove to him why he should use Ruby on Rails?
- Is it clear that the man is just waiting for an intelligent, well-intentioned person to do his thought for him?
- Can you tell he really isn’t interested in having his question answered, so much as getting someone else to do his work?
I have experienced some life threatening vampires, but I don’t know why. I’m having trouble identifying them, but at least I can remember some from on-line vampires. Is
someone coming across my site?
As
a noun and adjective, this is a logical order of insects. Includes
butterfly and moths. They have four large scale-covered wings that bear distinctive markings, and larvae that are caterpillars. I haven’t seen any of these before.
Butterflies flit from plant to plant to feed on nectar or deposit eggs, while moths generally are attracted to bright lights at night. I have not studied insects before but I am aware, now that no insects do research!
Google Books (only a scientific term): the term “lepidopteran” has always been used in a scientific context. On page 134 of insect pest management, we note that:
There are no recorded examples of vertical resistance to lepidopteran pests which has a strong flight capability…
The metaphoric use of the term to describe people who post very similar questions asking for the same words without doing any previous research has no precedent. And I can’t figure out why. Oh no,
here’s another Lepidopteran post.
How would you define a “self”, someone said: “in such a short word, what is a common sense” and “the following are the standards”.
As
a noun and adjective, this is a logical order of insects. Includes
butterfly and moths. They have four large scale-covered wings that bear distinctive markings, and larvae that are caterpillars. I haven’t seen any of these before.
Butterflies flit from plant to plant to feed on nectar or deposit eggs, while moths generally are attracted to bright lights at night. I have not studied insects before but I am aware, now that no insects do research!
Google Books (only a scientific term): the term “lepidopteran” has always been used in a scientific context. On page 134 of insect pest management, we note that:
There are no recorded examples of vertical resistance to lepidopteran pests which has a strong flight capability…
The metaphoric use of the term to describe people who post very similar questions asking for the same words without doing any previous research has no precedent. And I can’t figure out why. Oh no,
here’s another Lepidopteran post.
How would you define a “self”, someone said: “in such a short word, what is a common sense” and “the following are the standards”.
GMs, short for Great
Minds, as in the Great
minds flow in the same channel or Great
minds think alike BookBrowse
says “Variations on this proverb can be found in early 17th century writings. Why? ” Usually used as a humorous response to a statement that corresponds the speaker’s view on the subject. ”
Dictionary. The phrase ‘The late 1500s’ is from that time.
I can’t find anything from the late 1500s, but, from words, words, words (and phrases)
The earliest instance of the proverb in its present form seems to be from
1898:- “Curious how great minds think alike.” My student wrote me the same explanation about his non-appearance. ”
The eraliest version of it at all seems to be from 1618 when D. Belchier wrote “Though he made that verse, Those words were made before. Good wits doe jumpe. Will I ever be able to do this. ” If we use GMs on ELU, we will know what we mean without insulting the user.
