I would replace but with a semicolon. In the best and common sense case mentioned above I would correct some paragraph.

Do you like this picture?

What is the way to the place that one did not know?

What do you think about me if I don’t want to cooperate with the person?

If you don’t like semicolons I can replace them with periods.

I don’t like picture I saw. I mean by their word, I don’t like what they have depicted on it. Do you like books?

How can I know the way to the place that I shouldnt go? What is the secret you know on this?

I don’t want to cooperate with any person (the person I have an interest in) but I would like to. What is your experience like?

I think the usage of ‘but’ in compound sentences is no very good, because we use ‘but’ when the parts of the phrase are in some kind of strong opposition. My case was in your case… – E. g. Using a computer, for example: i. g. “Mary doesn’t like ice cream. She likes that, but I do. ‘Mary has very soft stomachs and her body is still on the edge of the water, so she’ll never get a full day of milk. ” What

is the general meaning of “to be understood “?