Talk:NMSL

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RFV discussion: May 2020–May 2021

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Is this really Chinese? see Revision History of 你媽死了. Abbreviation and emoji as Chinese word. Seems like wiktionary is slowly turning into urban dictionary. if this rfv is passed, i will go ahead and create more entries for urban slang such as NMD, TMD, TNND, CNM, 748, based on whatever criteria make NMSL, NM$L, 你🐴死了valid entry. — This unsigned comment was added by Iambluemon (talkcontribs) at 00:16, 15 May 2020 (UTC).Reply

@Iambluemon: If they're attestable per WT:ATTEST, then they're valid entries. However, I don't think it was necessary for you to create these entries in the first place if you doubted their existence. You could have just brought this to WT:TR for discussion. — justin(r)leung (t...) | c=› } 00:20, 15 May 2020 (UTC)Reply
I removed the links from 你媽死了, but it was quickly reverted. I check the internet and they seem to be legit. I'm just not sure whether they can be cited properly. Does weibo, twitter, blog posts, forum posts count as citations? User:Iambluemon 01:04, 15 May 2020 (UTC)Reply
Not direct citations but...
NMSL: Chinese Wikipedia has a page on a April 2020 Chinese-Thai Twitter battle that made NMSL known to Thai Twitter users. w:zh:中泰網絡罵戰 Google News also finds mentions of NMSL in Western media, such as .
NM$L: Wikimedia Commons has a NM$L graphic. w:zh:孙笑川#影响.
Suzukaze-c (talk) 20:50, 16 June 2020 (UTC)Reply
Hmm, would this count as an attestation? It's not technically used by the user, but it's in the title of the link that the user shared. — justin(r)leung (t...) | c=› } 07:25, 23 November 2020 (UTC)Reply
It's from the part of Google Groups that isn't Usenet, so it's not durably archived. Chuck Entz (talk) 08:00, 23 November 2020 (UTC)Reply
@Chuck Entz Ah, I see. How can we tell if a group is in Usenet again? — justin(r)leung (t...) | c=› } 08:13, 23 November 2020 (UTC)Reply
Usenet is completely separate from Google (and decades older), but Google provides access to it as part of their service to Google Groups members. The structure of a Usenet address starts with one of a small set of top-level domain names followed by subdomains and sub-subdomains in descending order, all separated by periods/full stops. Chuck Entz (talk) 08:36, 23 November 2020 (UTC)Reply