Difference between revisions of "Comments"
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(Created page with "There are two kinds of people: those who like to comment on Tweets that already have 500 comments, and those who like to comment on Tweets with 5 comments. These correlate...") |
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| − | There are two kinds of people: those who like to comment on Tweets that already have 500 comments, and those who like to comment on Tweets with 5 comments. | + | ==On Papers You're Writing== |
| + | *[https://twitter.com/KirbyKNielsen/status/1510679485770715141 Twitterpost by Nielsen] on asking people to comment just on one section of your paper. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==On Twitter and Blogs== | ||
| + | *There are two kinds of people: those who like to comment on Tweets that already have 500 comments, and those who like to comment on Tweets with 5 comments. | ||
These correlate strongly to another dichotomy: people who comment to hear themselves talk, and people who comment to communicate to other people. | These correlate strongly to another dichotomy: people who comment to hear themselves talk, and people who comment to communicate to other people. | ||
Latest revision as of 17:03, 3 April 2022
On Papers You're Writing
- Twitterpost by Nielsen on asking people to comment just on one section of your paper.
On Twitter and Blogs
- There are two kinds of people: those who like to comment on Tweets that already have 500 comments, and those who like to comment on Tweets with 5 comments.
These correlate strongly to another dichotomy: people who comment to hear themselves talk, and people who comment to communicate to other people.
They also correlate strongly to IQ, knowledge, and open-mindedness.
And the split is related to how some people like to join a big crowd in saying something, to be part of a group, and other people would rather not say anything unless nobody else is saying it, so they have to say it or the point will be lost.
