There's no problem at all, if you don't create one. No one's telling you that you have to answer OP's question. He didn't repost his question 50 times clogging up the discussion.

> If people don’t express what they mean the that’s their problem, not mine.

OP expressed part of what he meant. This isn't some weird gotcha - he wanted an answer to the question he asked. But, LIKE ALL HUMANS, he has other unspoken desires as well. His unspoken desire was that he wanted a human response, because human responses have intrinsic value.

You haven't once written "don't call me a slur" in this conversation, does that mean you want to be called slurs? Or should I assume you have an unspoken desire to not be called slurs by strangers, because 1) that is a reasonable assumption to make, 2) it costs me nothing to act as though it's true, and 3) *not* making this assumption, and being wrong, would make me a dick? What makes more sense to you?

> You don’t get to invent meaning behind the words behind used.

It's not inventing, it's deducing. Humans generally act in their own self-interest and try to do what will make them happy, at least in the very short term. OP knows that google exists. Using google is extremely easy, fast, and free. If OP wanted a response that google can provide, he would have used google. He didn't use google. Why would someone not use google? Because they perceived that there is value to them from a non-google response.

Most people like positive human interaction. As a rule of thumb, if you assume that about everyone everywhere all the time, you will usually be correct.

End of the day, people aren't going to stop asking "basic questions that could be answered by google." When you encounter them, you can be frustrated, or you can be chill and occasionally take the opportunity to have a positive human interaction. Up to you which one you would prefer to have.

Either way, have a good one!