#Domainer define mod
#Domainer define software

To model definitions, we train a language model and incorporate additional domain-specific information like word co-occurrence, and ontological category information.

#Domainer define software

Specifically, we learn definitions of software entities from a large corpus built from the user forum Stack Overflow.

Here, we investigate the task of automatically generating definitions of technical terms by reading text from the technical domain.

#Domainer define mod

I'll ask the mod team to add additional options for what is the definition of a domainer if you ask in the thread.Abstract One way to test a person’s knowledge of a domain is to ask them to define domain-specific terms. spellcheck/english/?q=domainerĬ/spellcheck/english?q=domainerĭ/spellcheck/english/?q=domainerī/dictionary/eb/spelling/domainer These sources all provided dead ends for the definition of domainer I prefer 'domain investor'.' perhaps that would be a more appropriate term, but it doesn't answer the question what is a domainer? I like what said in the thread by Mironyuk 'A domainer is an individual or company that actively engages in the buying, selling, marketing, monetization and publishing of internet domain names and other related web and or internet-based properties.' But again, this leaves open the question of volume, can the definition be applied to one domain name or must it involve multiple domain names, and if so how many and in what period of time? In that thread said 'I don't really like the term 'domainer'. If you did it multiple times to either eventually sell the developed domain name, or earn profit from multiple developed domain names, then I think it qualifies but doing it once, well I don't know? And I know this strongly divides opinion so I'm open to your considered responses. The counterargument to developing domain names is if you bought a domain name and develop it into a website are you a domainer or a developer? I'm stuck here. Same goes if you buy a domain name for ten thousand and parked it to earn a million dollars, since your not the actual advertiser. It also can't be defined by volume of domain names because going on the logic that a full-time domainer could buy one domain name for ten thousand dollars and sell it for a million dollars, and that's all they do professionally, then by the aforementioned logic they would be a full-time domainer. That can't be accurate because you can earn a full-time income doing that in various ways like selling, parking, developing, leasing, providing email and so much more besides. Then comes the second part part which is how do you define monetising a domain name? Seems the majority consensus is through selling domain names. So he or she is a domainer means it's a job not a hobby or a side hustle.

Same goes for he is an engineer or she is a developer would generally mean it's their job. If you say she is a programmer it would generally mean that's what she does for a living, rather than as a hobby. I arrived at this conclusion by considering other similar words and what they mean. Whereas domainer is a full-time occupation. Part-time domainer, side-hustle domainer, newbie domainer. Anything else is a variant of domainer which requires and pre-fix or a suff-fix. My opinion is now that a domainer is a person who makes a FULL-TIME INCOME monetising domain names.

I'm gonna go out on a limb here, and say my opinion has changed after reading your responses to recent polls. If you can't tolerate critics don't do anything new or interesting. I'm going to be as always, doesn't really matter because this poll is about progress not popularity. So, since domainer is not a dictionary word, and is therefore its meaning is entirely subjective to the individual, what does 'domainer' mean to you? I read the post from Mironyuk in researching this poll. I checked several reputable dictionaries for a concise definition of the word 'domainer' but most redirect to 'domain', which has multiple definitions.