What is a "natural" NP-complete problem?

I think I have a pretty decent understanding of NP-Complete, NP-Hard, etc. in general, but suddenly, having stumbled upon some kind of literature, I discovered that someone was talking about a "natural" NP-complete problem - clearly with these quotes. I did not understand what they had in mind, so I tried to do it - he appeared several more times, but no one was ever worried about what they mean by โ€œnaturalโ€.

Can someone explain to me what the context is for placing quotes around the โ€œnaturalโ€ - what does it mean when they say โ€œnaturalโ€ NP-complete problem?

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CS , - , , , , , . , Ladner , P & ne; NP, NP, P, NP - , , . , , "" , , - .

"" - , - , -, , - , , . "" < > NP - NP - , - , - 3-, .

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