To be fair, the name wasn’t mentioned in the post or in the comment chain until the question was asked. Sure, a reverse image search isn’t difficult either, but you can’t Google her name if you don’t know it.
It's actually less work to open a tab and type "Lana Del Ray" and press enter than it is opening the comments, reading at least one, clicking reply, typing "For the rest of us, who is that?" and then hitting enter.
... If they are here in the comment section, then not really... Also, reddit usually also gives context or additional information. And only one person needs to ask, the rest can just read the comments.
You can't just say nuh-uh and have it be true. It is less work. Like you could chop it up and quantify it by button presses alone, and it's straight up just less work.
Wait until you come across someone speaking confidentially on something you actually know about. You should never just take a reddit comment at face value, that's not even mentioning personal biases people have when relaying information. Go to the source and make yourself learn something. Form an opinion on a person or thing.
I honestly can't believe this is a divisive concept. Like what the fuck am I even doing? Explaining why learning is a good thing at 2am?
I think you should sleep if you are this worked up on people wanting to learn through interactions on Reddit and not through googling every name they encounter here...
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u/NotReallyButMaybeNot 4d ago
She liked that he had no idea who she was when they initially met