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Warnock's dilemma
Warnock's dilemma, named for its originator Bryan Warnock, is the problem of interpreting a lack of response to an online posting. The term originally referred to Usenet posts, but has been applied to mailing lists, blogs, Web forums, and web content in general. The dilemma arises because a lack of response does not necessarily imply that no one is interested in the topic, but could also mean for example that readers find the content to be exceptionally good (leaving nothing for commenters to add).
On many internet forums, only around 1% of users create new posts, while 9% reply and 90% are lurkers that don't contribute to the discussion. When no users reply, the original poster has no way of knowing what lurkers think of their contribution.
Warnock's dilemma leads to web publishers adopting more confrontational writing strategies in order to ensure that they will get a response. However, this can also lead publishers to avoid producing the kind of content that might fail to generate comments due to its high quality. This problem arises particularly with sites that focus on viral content, such as ''Buzzfeed'' and ''Huffington Post''.
==Original description==
Since Warnock's original description of the dilemma in August 2000, the expression has become used in the Perl world.〔(Re: Warnocked? ) -- Post to the Perl 6 language list explaining history and uptake of term〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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