For example, people on Reddit asking redundant questions and give equally redundant or unhelpful answers.
Whenever every ‘What’s the worst show you’ve seen?’ is asked, you’ll get 10,000 “Kardashians” answers, which is just easy karma farming.
If someone posts in a community that’s geared for something like opinions, but someone elects to just go on a full scale rant instead.
How do we say “anyone that can chip onto the conversation” in a few words. If “Redditors” (“Lemmings”?) fails that task.
Just say “people”
“Hey people, XYZ!” vs “Lemmings, XYZ!” “Hey, XYZ!”
“People here, whats X” vs “Lemmings, whats X” vs “Whats X”
“I want the people here to know X” vs “I want lemmings to know X” vs “I want you to know X”
Is it better, the same or missing the point English wants titles for groups adressed, “guys” being the only word that has implied boundries rather than well defined ones, redditors use “guys” about as often as “redditors”
Most redditors use “whats X”