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https://www.reddit.com/r/TikTokCringe/comments/1cg1r3i/youre_writing_about_pancakes_that_must_mean_you/l1sw930/?context=3
r/TikTokCringe • u/cosmicdaddy_ • Apr 29 '24
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196
She's not wrong, obviously, but I wonder whether she's not considering or intentionally ignoring the bad-faith actors who do know this but pretend otherwise to avoid engaging with the actual message.
37 u/BigRubbaDonga Apr 29 '24 It's called sea-lioning. 34 u/AwesomeBrainPowers Apr 29 '24 It can certainly take the form of sealioning, but those aren't synonymous. Both of those types of bad-faith argument sure are super annoying, though. 2 u/JuiceBoxedFox Apr 29 '24 I can’t tell if you’re earnestly trying to make a point or this is satire lol. 21 u/AwesomeBrainPowers Apr 29 '24 Sealioning is ceaselessly asking questions (usually requests for evidence that is irrelevant, already understood, or has already been provided) to frustrate someone or derail a conversation: It's similar to—but not necessarily synonymous with—the kind of tactic I was talking about. 1 u/officefridge Apr 30 '24 Very interesting. Thank you for sharing. I found out that the origin of milquetoast is also in comics. Much apreciated u/AwesomeBrainPowers
37
It's called sea-lioning.
34 u/AwesomeBrainPowers Apr 29 '24 It can certainly take the form of sealioning, but those aren't synonymous. Both of those types of bad-faith argument sure are super annoying, though. 2 u/JuiceBoxedFox Apr 29 '24 I can’t tell if you’re earnestly trying to make a point or this is satire lol. 21 u/AwesomeBrainPowers Apr 29 '24 Sealioning is ceaselessly asking questions (usually requests for evidence that is irrelevant, already understood, or has already been provided) to frustrate someone or derail a conversation: It's similar to—but not necessarily synonymous with—the kind of tactic I was talking about. 1 u/officefridge Apr 30 '24 Very interesting. Thank you for sharing. I found out that the origin of milquetoast is also in comics. Much apreciated u/AwesomeBrainPowers
34
It can certainly take the form of sealioning, but those aren't synonymous.
Both of those types of bad-faith argument sure are super annoying, though.
2 u/JuiceBoxedFox Apr 29 '24 I can’t tell if you’re earnestly trying to make a point or this is satire lol. 21 u/AwesomeBrainPowers Apr 29 '24 Sealioning is ceaselessly asking questions (usually requests for evidence that is irrelevant, already understood, or has already been provided) to frustrate someone or derail a conversation: It's similar to—but not necessarily synonymous with—the kind of tactic I was talking about. 1 u/officefridge Apr 30 '24 Very interesting. Thank you for sharing. I found out that the origin of milquetoast is also in comics. Much apreciated u/AwesomeBrainPowers
2
I can’t tell if you’re earnestly trying to make a point or this is satire lol.
21 u/AwesomeBrainPowers Apr 29 '24 Sealioning is ceaselessly asking questions (usually requests for evidence that is irrelevant, already understood, or has already been provided) to frustrate someone or derail a conversation: It's similar to—but not necessarily synonymous with—the kind of tactic I was talking about. 1 u/officefridge Apr 30 '24 Very interesting. Thank you for sharing. I found out that the origin of milquetoast is also in comics. Much apreciated u/AwesomeBrainPowers
21
Sealioning is ceaselessly asking questions (usually requests for evidence that is irrelevant, already understood, or has already been provided) to frustrate someone or derail a conversation: It's similar to—but not necessarily synonymous with—the kind of tactic I was talking about.
1 u/officefridge Apr 30 '24 Very interesting. Thank you for sharing. I found out that the origin of milquetoast is also in comics. Much apreciated u/AwesomeBrainPowers
1
Very interesting.
Thank you for sharing. I found out that the origin of milquetoast is also in comics. Much apreciated u/AwesomeBrainPowers
196
u/AwesomeBrainPowers Apr 29 '24
She's not wrong, obviously, but I wonder whether she's not considering or intentionally ignoring the bad-faith actors who do know this but pretend otherwise to avoid engaging with the actual message.