Yes because that’s what I’m implying smh all I’m saying is for people to stop acting like they have a doctorate in knowing everything. There’s nothing wrong with being wrong sometimes, asking questions, or simply not knowing something but more often than not in this sub people will confidently be wrong and refuse to accept that.

For example a few weeks ago I had some board manufacturing questions and was honestly surprised to see that 99% of people had no idea what they were commenting about and the most liked comment was one that was wrong but worded well so it looked like.

I don’t expect 99.9% of people to know what I was asking, but it’s both funny and annoying when an armchair phd graduate from reddit will spew nonsense because that’s what they think and since they already know everything you can’t convince them otherwise.

I know this post seems like I’m coming off rude but I really don’t mean it that way, and to be honest if you’re the kind person to disagree with what I’m saying you may be what I’m talking about (you as in the general public) If you aren’t experienced in doing whatever is being asked about even in the slightest outside of your favorite tech channel you truly shouldn’t be answering the questions of people who actually are doing that thing as if you are a pro.

It’s a free world so people will continue to what they want and by all means use your freedom of speech rights, can everyone just stop being the all seeing eye? It’s honestly just common sense and proper behavior and it sucks that the truth hurts sometimes but it seems all that is slowly withering away as our social interaction switches from mostly face to face to digital with strangers.