Post by account_disabled on Dec 23, 2023 3:09:27 GMT -8
Apart from the 3 images and apart from the fact that the post is written in English (quite approximate in fact), I find it very similar to mine. So we're going to play the game of7 differences 10 common points: My post (the original) The other post 1st sentence LinkedIn: Discover a hidden function: Topic! Discover a hidden feature: Topic! 2nd sentence The “topic” function allows you to find out more about a topic (positions, companies, articles, etc.): “Topic” feature to learn more about a topic (positions, companies, articles…): 3rd sentence In which companies is it most often found? In which companies are the most often? 4th sentence.
In which university is it found most frequently? What College found most frequently? 5th Email Data sentence What are the top skills in the field? What are the top skills of the field? 6th sentence How many profiles have this skill? How many profiles have this skill? 7th sentence Which profiles have this skill? Which profiles have this skill? 8th sentence What ads are looking for this skill? What ads are looking for this skill? 9th sentence What “popular” articles (in English) cover the subject? What 'popular' articles deal with the topic? 10th sentence You must go to the page which lists and provides access to all the subjects (topics) taken into account.
Go to the page that lists and gives access to all subjects (topics) taken into account Apart from the missing words in the English version, there are still great similarities between the 2 posts: 10 sentences out of 10 are completely identical! A plagiarist whose name I have forgotten said not so long ago: “I don't steal an idea, I pay homage”. There, the other post pays me quite a tribute . Except that... ethics (but it's still a word from the last century) dictates that in these cases, we cite the original author. That said, when you dig a little deeper, it's actually a BOGOF (Buy One Get One Free), a well-known acronym for consumer products.
In which university is it found most frequently? What College found most frequently? 5th Email Data sentence What are the top skills in the field? What are the top skills of the field? 6th sentence How many profiles have this skill? How many profiles have this skill? 7th sentence Which profiles have this skill? Which profiles have this skill? 8th sentence What ads are looking for this skill? What ads are looking for this skill? 9th sentence What “popular” articles (in English) cover the subject? What 'popular' articles deal with the topic? 10th sentence You must go to the page which lists and provides access to all the subjects (topics) taken into account.
Go to the page that lists and gives access to all subjects (topics) taken into account Apart from the missing words in the English version, there are still great similarities between the 2 posts: 10 sentences out of 10 are completely identical! A plagiarist whose name I have forgotten said not so long ago: “I don't steal an idea, I pay homage”. There, the other post pays me quite a tribute . Except that... ethics (but it's still a word from the last century) dictates that in these cases, we cite the original author. That said, when you dig a little deeper, it's actually a BOGOF (Buy One Get One Free), a well-known acronym for consumer products.