Is there a term for this type of fallacy?

Generally, it occurs when somebody starts a thread, drops a key word or two, and assumes everybody knows what they’re talking about. They imply some sort of disapproval, but nobody who reads the thread has been given enough reference or context to frame a discussion.

Like this one from the Pit. The OP titles it “Koskinen” and posts “It’s obvious. I’m probably the 10th person to start a thread like this.” And that’s it.

The OP used what he thought was an Axiom, which is considered a premise so evident as to be accepted as true without controversy. But his axiom could be false, and the closest I could find to that condition was ZF¬C, which stands for “Zermelo-Fraenkel set theory plus the negation of the axiom of choice.” Much too complex.

Appeal to Consequences also fits, but again, much too complex. The OP didn’t even frame an argument to begin with.

Dopers frequently use terms like “ad hominem,” “straw man,” or my favorite, “Reductio ad Hitlerum.” But there’s no high-falutin’ term to use as a rejoinder for these types of threads other than “whut” and the confused smiley. There has to be a single term we can use for “We don’t know what you’re talking about, moron. Give us some cites or something.”

Idiocy

Could possibly be “the curse of knowledge.” This means that if you know something, it’s difficult to imagine anyone else not knowing it.

It’s not a fallacy, it’s just Bad Message Board Practice.

A fallacy is a failure of logical argument. What you have there in the first OP is a lazy poster.

Argumentum ad non argumentum ?

Or: Non argumentum ad non argumentum ?

Since no argument was framed, no fallacy can have been committed.

In my world I call it a “Slashdot blurb”. I.e., something like:

“There’s a beta release of FunnyName 0.8 out. Go over to GitHub and check it out.”

Okay. Um, what is FunnyName? OS? IDE? Programming language? Email program?

And if I do recognize the name, at least explain the key features over version 0.7.

You have to click the link to figure it out (assuming the link actually goes somewhere useful).

E.g., imagine trying to understand this post if you didn’t know what Opera was. (I do, I’m using it right now.) But even then the rest is practically gibberish and not really helpful to someone considering taking a chance on installing it.