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Please note that migrate in this context means grabbing the exact post as-is from a SE site and importing it here. This is allowed, with attribution given, as per licensing model. Codidact staff c...
Answer
#3: Post edited
by
Lundin
·
2020-09-09T13:22:27Z (about 4 years ago)
- Please note that _migrate_ in this context means grabbing the exact post as-is from a SE site and importing it here. This is allowed, with attribution given, as per licensing model. Codidact staff can help out with this. Check out the Writing or Scientific Speculation communities for examples, imported posts get a little "hamburger" SO logo tag.
- Do you actually mean migrating or do you just mean asking the question anew here? The latter is of course perfectly fine.
I think that the only meaningful content to actually migrate would be canonical reference materials posts. Of which there probably exist some 10 to 50 posts per major programming language or framework, no more.- The vast majority of closed posts on SO, no matter the close reason, are actually crap. Digging through that sewer in search for things that might be valuable doesn't sound like something anyone should waste time on.
- In case you do find something valuable there, that's closed but unanswered, then I'd just re-formulate the question and ask it anew here. Because it is very likely that the question had other more fundamental problems than just being subjective or opinion-based. Too broad questions would be too broad here as well, for example.
- Please note that _migrate_ in this context means grabbing the exact post as-is from a SE site and importing it here. This is allowed, with attribution given, as per licensing model. Codidact staff can help out with this. Check out the Writing or Scientific Speculation communities for examples, imported posts get a little "hamburger" SO logo tag.
- Do you actually mean migrating or do you just mean asking the question anew here? The latter is of course perfectly fine.
- I think that the only meaningful content to actually migrate would be canonical reference materials posts. Of which there probably exist some 10 to 50 posts per major programming language or framework, not more.
- The vast majority of closed posts on SO, no matter the close reason, are actually crap. Digging through that sewer in search for things that might be valuable doesn't sound like something anyone should waste time on.
- In case you do find something valuable there, that's closed but unanswered, then I'd just re-formulate the question and ask it anew here. Because it is very likely that the question had other more fundamental problems than just being subjective or opinion-based. Too broad questions would be too broad here as well, for example.
#2: Post edited
by
Lundin
·
2020-09-09T13:22:17Z (about 4 years ago)
- Please note that _migrate_ in this context means grabbing the exact post as-is from a SE site and importing it here. This is allowed, with attribution given, as per licensing model. Codidact staff can help out with this. Check out the Writing or Scientific Speculation communities for examples, imported posts get a little "hamburger" SO logo tag.
- Do you actually mean migrating or do you just mean asking the question anew here? The latter is of course perfectly fine.
I think that the only meaningful content to actually migrate would be canonical reference materials posts. Of which there probably exist some 10 to 50 posts per major programming language or framework.- The vast majority of closed posts on SO, no matter the close reason, are actually crap. Digging through that sewer in search for things that might be valuable doesn't sound like something anyone should waste time on.
- In case you do find something valuable there, that's closed but unanswered, then I'd just re-formulate the question and ask it anew here. Because it is very likely that the question had other more fundamental problems than just being subjective or opinion-based. Too broad questions would be too broad here as well, for example.
- Please note that _migrate_ in this context means grabbing the exact post as-is from a SE site and importing it here. This is allowed, with attribution given, as per licensing model. Codidact staff can help out with this. Check out the Writing or Scientific Speculation communities for examples, imported posts get a little "hamburger" SO logo tag.
- Do you actually mean migrating or do you just mean asking the question anew here? The latter is of course perfectly fine.
- I think that the only meaningful content to actually migrate would be canonical reference materials posts. Of which there probably exist some 10 to 50 posts per major programming language or framework, no more.
- The vast majority of closed posts on SO, no matter the close reason, are actually crap. Digging through that sewer in search for things that might be valuable doesn't sound like something anyone should waste time on.
- In case you do find something valuable there, that's closed but unanswered, then I'd just re-formulate the question and ask it anew here. Because it is very likely that the question had other more fundamental problems than just being subjective or opinion-based. Too broad questions would be too broad here as well, for example.
#1: Initial revision
by
Lundin
·
2020-09-09T13:21:53Z (about 4 years ago)
Please note that _migrate_ in this context means grabbing the exact post as-is from a SE site and importing it here. This is allowed, with attribution given, as per licensing model. Codidact staff can help out with this. Check out the Writing or Scientific Speculation communities for examples, imported posts get a little "hamburger" SO logo tag. Do you actually mean migrating or do you just mean asking the question anew here? The latter is of course perfectly fine. I think that the only meaningful content to actually migrate would be canonical reference materials posts. Of which there probably exist some 10 to 50 posts per major programming language or framework. The vast majority of closed posts on SO, no matter the close reason, are actually crap. Digging through that sewer in search for things that might be valuable doesn't sound like something anyone should waste time on. In case you do find something valuable there, that's closed but unanswered, then I'd just re-formulate the question and ask it anew here. Because it is very likely that the question had other more fundamental problems than just being subjective or opinion-based. Too broad questions would be too broad here as well, for example.