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Tamara Wijsman
  • 57.7k
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slhck on : I can't imagine anybody using this tag as a favorite.

slhck on : In fact, there's no follower for that tag either.

The amount of followers is in no way a motive to determine whether a tag is good, a tag is not a category.

You rather have to look whether it adds value when reading the question one-box and searching...


Other than that, burn it with fire!I think it's best that we retag them.

People should use more specific tags that describe what exactly is happening.

Is it ing or ing, does it , does it give an , a perhaps?


At first I didn't see the vagueness behind , some arguments:

  • They do add value when searching...

    For example, searching for + is different than searching for .

    The former makes it easy to learn why power supplies fail and how they can be fixed, the latter just yields a lot of questions about power supplies while they are not all about failures.

  • They do add value when you see the question in a list...

    It allows you to identify that the question is talking about a failure, the title doesn't always give that away.

  • Burning the tag takes this value away.

  • Splitting the tag yields too many new tags.

    Also, you get long tag strings like .

slhck on : I can't imagine anybody using this tag as a favorite.

slhck on : In fact, there's no follower for that tag either.

The amount of followers is in no way a motive to determine whether a tag is good, a tag is not a category.

You rather have to look whether it adds value when reading the question one-box and searching...


Other than that, burn it with fire!

People should use more specific tags that describe what exactly is happening.

Is it ing or ing, does it , does it give an , a perhaps?


At first I didn't see the vagueness behind , some arguments:

  • They do add value when searching...

    For example, searching for + is different than searching for .

    The former makes it easy to learn why power supplies fail and how they can be fixed, the latter just yields a lot of questions about power supplies while they are not all about failures.

  • They do add value when you see the question in a list...

    It allows you to identify that the question is talking about a failure, the title doesn't always give that away.

  • Burning the tag takes this value away.

  • Splitting the tag yields too many new tags.

    Also, you get long tag strings like .

slhck on : I can't imagine anybody using this tag as a favorite.

slhck on : In fact, there's no follower for that tag either.

The amount of followers is in no way a motive to determine whether a tag is good, a tag is not a category.

You rather have to look whether it adds value when reading the question one-box and searching...


Other than that, I think it's best that we retag them.

People should use more specific tags that describe what exactly is happening.

Is it ing or ing, does it , does it give an , a perhaps?


At first I didn't see the vagueness behind , some arguments:

  • They do add value when searching...

    For example, searching for + is different than searching for .

    The former makes it easy to learn why power supplies fail and how they can be fixed, the latter just yields a lot of questions about power supplies while they are not all about failures.

  • They do add value when you see the question in a list...

    It allows you to identify that the question is talking about a failure, the title doesn't always give that away.

  • Burning the tag takes this value away.

  • Splitting the tag yields too many new tags.

    Also, you get long tag strings like .

added 387 characters in body
Source Link
Tamara Wijsman
  • 57.7k
  • 24
  • 45

slhck on : I can't imagine anybody using this tag as a favorite.

slhck on : In fact, there's no follower for that tag either.

The amount of followers is in no way a motive to determine whether a tag is good, a tag is not a category.

You rather have to look whether it adds value when reading the question one-box and searching...


Other than that, burn it with fire!

People should use more specific tags that describe what exactly is happening.

Is it ing, is it or ing, does it , does it give aan , a ... perhaps?


At first I didn't see the vagueness behind , some arguments:

  • They do add value when searching...

    For example, searching for + is different than searching for .

    The former makes it easy to learn why power supplies fail and how they can be fixed, the latter just yields a lot of questions about power supplies while they are not all about failures.

  • They do add value when you see the question in a list...

    It allows you to identify that the question is talking about a failure, the title doesn't always give that away.

  • Burning the tag takes this value away.

  • Splitting the tag yields too many new tags.

    Also, you get long tag strings like .

  

slhck on : I can't imagine anybody using this tag as a favorite.

slhck on : In fact, there's no follower for that tag either.

The amount of followers is in no way a motive to determine whether a tag is good, a tag is not a category.

You rather have to look whether it adds value when reading the question one-box and searching...


Other than that, burn it with fire!

People should use more specific tags that describe what exactly is happening.

Is it ing, is it ing, does it , does it give a , ...


  • They do add value when searching...

    For example, searching for + is different than searching for .

    The former makes it easy to learn why power supplies fail and how they can be fixed, the latter just yields a lot of questions about power supplies while they are not all about failures.

  • They do add value when you see the question in a list...

    It allows you to identify that the question is talking about a failure, the title doesn't always give that away.

  • Burning the tag takes this value away.

  • Splitting the tag yields too many new tags.

    Also, you get long tag strings like .

 

slhck on : I can't imagine anybody using this tag as a favorite.

slhck on : In fact, there's no follower for that tag either.

The amount of followers is in no way a motive to determine whether a tag is good, a tag is not a category.

You rather have to look whether it adds value when reading the question one-box and searching...


Other than that, burn it with fire!

People should use more specific tags that describe what exactly is happening.

Is it ing or ing, does it , does it give an , a perhaps?


At first I didn't see the vagueness behind , some arguments:

  • They do add value when searching...

    For example, searching for + is different than searching for .

    The former makes it easy to learn why power supplies fail and how they can be fixed, the latter just yields a lot of questions about power supplies while they are not all about failures.

  • They do add value when you see the question in a list...

    It allows you to identify that the question is talking about a failure, the title doesn't always give that away.

  • Burning the tag takes this value away.

  • Splitting the tag yields too many new tags.

    Also, you get long tag strings like . 

added 387 characters in body
Source Link
Tamara Wijsman
  • 57.7k
  • 24
  • 45
  • They do add value when searching...

    For example, searching for + is different than searching for .

    The former makes it easy to learn why power supplies fail and how they can be fixed, the latter just yields a lot of questions about power supplies while they are not all about failures.

  • They do add value when you see the question in a list...

    It allows you to identify that the question is talking about a failure, the title doesn't always give that away.

  • Burning the tag takes this value away.

slhck on : I can't imagine anybody using this tag as a favorite.

slhck on : In fact, there's no follower for that tag either.

The amount of followers is in no way a motive to determine whether a tag is good, a tag is not a category.

You rather have to look whether it adds value when reading the question one-box and searching...


Other than that, burn it with fire!

People should use more specific tags that describe what exactly is happening.

Is it ing, is it ing, does it , does it give a , ...


  • They do add value when searching...

    For example, searching for + is different than searching for .

    The former makes it easy to learn why power supplies fail and how they can be fixed, the latter just yields a lot of questions about power supplies while they are not all about failures.

  • They do add value when you see the question in a list...

    It allows you to identify that the question is talking about a failure, the title doesn't always give that away.

  • Burning the tag takes this value away.

  • Splitting the tag yields too many new tags.

    Also, you get long tag strings like .

  • Splitting the tag yields too many new tags.

    Also, you get long tag strings like .

  •  
    • They do add value when searching...

      For example, searching for + is different than searching for .

      The former makes it easy to learn why power supplies fail and how they can be fixed, the latter just yields a lot of questions about power supplies while they are not all about failures.

    • They do add value when you see the question in a list...

      It allows you to identify that the question is talking about a failure, the title doesn't always give that away.

    • Burning the tag takes this value away.

  • Splitting the tag yields too many new tags.

    Also, you get long tag strings like .

  • slhck on : I can't imagine anybody using this tag as a favorite.

    slhck on : In fact, there's no follower for that tag either.

    The amount of followers is in no way a motive to determine whether a tag is good, a tag is not a category.

    You rather have to look whether it adds value when reading the question one-box and searching...


    Other than that, burn it with fire!

    People should use more specific tags that describe what exactly is happening.

    Is it ing, is it ing, does it , does it give a , ...


    • They do add value when searching...

      For example, searching for + is different than searching for .

      The former makes it easy to learn why power supplies fail and how they can be fixed, the latter just yields a lot of questions about power supplies while they are not all about failures.

    • They do add value when you see the question in a list...

      It allows you to identify that the question is talking about a failure, the title doesn't always give that away.

    • Burning the tag takes this value away.

    • Splitting the tag yields too many new tags.

      Also, you get long tag strings like .

     
    Source Link
    Tamara Wijsman
    • 57.7k
    • 24
    • 45
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