In recent weeks, I've repeatedly seen you jump on nodes that concern threading and forking in an aggressive (per the above definition) way. You attribute malicious intent to the writers of such nodes where, to my eye(tm), there is none. You also read meanings into these nodes that I cannot detect, then proceed to tear apart these meanings. You attack authors of such nodes personally, when you could just as well argue against the content of their nodes.
I'd ask you to reconsider 4 things:
What delineates "jumping" from: supplying answers; or questioning other supplied answers?
The time-lines in threads are clearly delineated. Did I initiate?
Other than by asking for technical content, which I do.
Add context, history, knowledge of patterns to the mix, and individual interpretations will differ.
For example:I find the posting of the assertion "I don't know any of a,b,c to be X", as an "answer" to the question "Is p, X?", to be of extremely questionable value.
I picked that example, because it has (eventually) been honourably withdrawn and corrected. As such, my questioning of it was right, proper and successful.
There are other, similar assertions in that thread less well, or honourably resolved.
In reply to Re^2: What is "aggressive" argument?
by BrowserUk
in thread What is "aggressive" argument?
by BrowserUk
| For: | Use: | ||
| & | & | ||
| < | < | ||
| > | > | ||
| [ | [ | ||
| ] | ] |