It is a meme prompt asking for an opinion so shocking or annoying that readers react with the face shown in an attached image, not with agreement.
A reply might be remotes were better with buttons. Mildly outrageous, not plainly wrong, is the right fit.
The phrase is a meme prompt asking for an opinion so shocking or annoying that readers react with the face or gesture shown in an attached image, not with agreement. The like this part points to that reaction picture, like a friend saying you'll do this and then making a face.
A comment thread under the prompt might get the answer Christmas music should start in October. Other readers respond with the sighing or shocked face the poster attached, because each answer is meant to earn that reaction, not approval. If an opinion is mildly outrageous rather than plainly wrong, it fits the format.
The nearest confusion is reading like this as a literal instruction about how to pose or hold your hands. It only points to the attached image, so if you cannot see one, imagine the exasperated face it must have shown and answer anyway.
It also differs slightly from a plain hot takes only request. That version asks for controversial opinions with no required reaction. This format adds the goal that each answer should specifically earn the shocked, sighing, or eye-rolling response pictured.
The nearest confusion is reading like this as a literal instruction. The asker is not describing how to hold your hands or pose. The phrase points to a reaction image or GIF the poster attached, so if you cannot see one, just imagine the exasperated face it must have shown.
It also differs slightly from a plain hot takes only request. That version asks for controversial opinions with no pictured reaction.