I thought it would be good to have a meta question that we can direct people to in order to give advice about how to research an answer to a question.
Such information would be relevant to:
Users asking questions: If a user asks a question and doesn't get a good answer, it would be great if the...
at first I'd assumed that the person asking the question was actively involved with biology.se . But when I looked at his rep that wasn't the case at all.
I'm pushing for mathjax support so that we can have equations in questions and answers like on stats.se, math.se, economics.se and more: meta.cogsci.stackexchange.com/questions/48/…
if you like the idea, consider adding to my list of questions that could benefit from equation support
I was puzzled how our views per day could be so low given the Reddit traffic; it turns out that it's the median and not the mean: meta.stackoverflow.com/questions/111882/…
Being mindful of our site metrics, I was puzzled why our viewcount seemed so low given our total number of site views:
For example, on 5th Feb we had 137 visitors per day and the site has been active for 17 days.
If you take the incubation and leg-jiggling questions, we have around 3,200 views...
I'm performing a experiment and need all of u to +1 this question.
The point of the experiment is to prove that telling people to do something will often make them do the opposite :(
thanx u
The neuroscience tag was recently introduced in this question. We already have a neurobiology tag that is actively used. However, most of those questions could/hold be tagged neuroscience. In fact, the early questions I asked were only tagged as neurobiology because there was not a general neuros...
I thought it would be good to have a meta question that we can direct people to in order to give advice about how to research an answer to a question.
Such information would be relevant to:
Users asking questions: If a user asks a question and doesn't get a good answer, it would be great if the...
I'm performing a experiment and need all of u to +1 this question.
The point of the experiment is to prove that telling people to do something will often make them do the opposite :(
thanx u
The Axon Terminal
The Axon Terminal