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Informational blog posts usually have one or more of the following traits: 1. Provide a serious answer to a question. 2. Provide a scientific explanation to a natural phenomenon. 3. Describe how to do something, such as programming in Python or knitting a scarf. 4. Give accurate, but not highly opinionated information about an event, such as the recent US Presidential election results or the latest weather forecast for London on Tuesday morning at 1 am GMT-4 hours from now). 5. Offer a humorous anecdote. Commentary on these posts will generally range from complaints about how unserious or unhelpful the blog post is, to attacks on the writer's intelligence and readability, to praise and flattery. Usually, it is impossible to tell who exactly has written the commentary - what you can infer is that it is someone with some sort of relation to math or science. The author of this blog posts will occasionally respond in kind, with one-liners such as "I'm not your personal biology tutor", "Why not just go outside? It's summer." or "GO TO SLEEP". Some people also write personal notes on each blog post. Recently, the subject has become a feature of the MathBlogs, a blog-based community which is a close relative of PlanetMath. The following is a list of all the posts in chronological order. The page numbers refer to the hardcopy edition from Springer-Verlag. August 11, 2015 : "I'm not your personal biology tutor", July 10, 2013 , 1:50pm. One commenter wrote that the use of the term "biological" to describe a biological system goes against the rules of English grammar. Another noted that no one would ever say that they are not a personal chemistry tutor The first post was quickly removed by Springer, but other posts continued to be made. The updated version appears here. Similar pages, but not included in this list, include the many "Not Your Mother's Housekeeper" websites which explain how to clean house. It can be argued that almost any blog post can be linked to the category "I'm not your personal ____ tutor". As far as is known, this term was coined by Jan Tenner of Portland State University. This term is copyrighted by Jan Tenner. The term has been translated into French as "Solucionario Ecuaciones Diferenciales Murray Spiegel". http://www.mondiapp. eccc085e13
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