Re:Drug cocktail almost doubles lifespan of worms
by morsmodr on Monday October 29, 2018 @01:29PM
(#18329285)
Why would you think that the question immediately implies an insinuation? It is a perfectly normal question to ask based on data.
Article gives info. First comment (now no longer the top comment) asks question on info, response from person who read the article - did you read the article? It is logical to me, I don't think there was any insinuation here, just asking for verification. Simple as that :)
A better question in the first place would be - I read the article but am unable to figure out which are the drugs actually used as I do not have much background in Bio/Pharma science
Re:Drug cocktail almost doubles lifespan of worms
by dvfjsdhgfv on Monday October 29, 2018 @04:29PM
(#18331078)
> Why would you think that the question immediately implies an insinuation?
This may be culture-dependent, but I guess most people would feel it that way.
Re:Drug cocktail almost doubles lifespan of worms
by stochastic_monk on Monday October 29, 2018 @04:44PM
(#18331224)
In my experience, the question is stronger than an insinuation, coming across as an accusation.
As a friendly reminder, the guidelines state: “Please don't insinuate that someone hasn't read an article. "Did you even read the article? It mentions that" can be shortened to "The article mentions that."”