4 ms·
It’s defined in the link at the end of the post.
by trogdor 2y ago
It’s defined in the link at the end of the post.
- bookofjoe 2y agoShould I have to click on a link to find out what an acronym cited in a post means?
- itishappy 2y agoI dunno man, but your reply with a link and no definitions didn't address that.
- CaveTech 2y agoYes
- quicklime 2y agoIt’s not unreasonable to expect, but also in this case the meaning of the acronym doesn’t really matter as much as the meaning of the score. The link does to a page that lets you do the quiz and see your score, so it’s worth clicking.
- walterbell 2y agoOffline/PDF: https://www.acesaware.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/ACE-Questionnaire-for-Adults-Identified-English-rev.7.26.22.pdf https://www.acesaware.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/ACE-Que...
- layer8 2y agoYes. It’s called hypermedia.
- hiddencost 2y agoYes, especially if you're going to post. The expectation is that if you're posting you've read the article.
- theendisney4 2y agoNo, but if they fail to explain it yes.
- burnte 2y agoYes, reading an article to understand the headline has always been a critical part of news ingestion.
- bookofjoe 2y agoOK. My comment-question has been downvoted and I've been told by a number of HN readers that YES — I SHOULD "have to click on a link to find out what an acronym cited in a post means." From now on when I comment using medical acronyms like AKA and AMA I will not spell out what they stand for (as I've always done up to now as a courtesy to readers so they don't have to sidetrack themselves looking it up) but rather will provide a link. https://www.asha.org/practice-portal/professional-issues/documentation-in-health-care/common-medical-abbreviations/ https://www.asha.org/practice-portal/professional-issues/doc...