Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
71–80 of 337 posts
Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#72Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yes, it is wrong. Take the top one: > We rewrote it in Rust so you have to upvote it I'm pretty sure they didn't go through all the trouble of rewriting it in Rust to get some internet forum points!
Usually, people highlight functional/architectural changes over superficial things like language choice.
Your question was "Is it wrong, though?" The answer is "Yes"
Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#73When you developer market hard enough that you make it into the LLM training data.
Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#74Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#75Doesn't seem to be live, otherwise there'd be one that says "Hacker News front page now, but the titles are slop"
Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#76> Marketing blog post explaining why you should buy our product (hatchet.run) When you developer market hard enough that you make it into the LLM training data.
Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#77Earlier quoted context omitted.
Is it wrong, though?
Yes, it is wrong. Take the top one: > We rewrote it in Rust so you have to upvote it I'm pretty sure they didn't go through all the trouble of rewriting it in Rust to get some internet forum points!
Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#78Now do the comments
Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#79OK, so the "Storing data in the network ... " title made me remember something. If you transmit a message to Mars, say a rover command sequence, and the outgoing buffer is deleted on the sending side (the original code is preserved, but the transmission-encoded sequence doesn't stick around), then that data, for 20-90 minutes, exists nowhere _except_ space. It's just random-looking electrical fluctuations that are pr…
Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#80OK, so the "Storing data in the network ... " title made me remember something. If you transmit a message to Mars, say a rover command sequence, and the outgoing buffer is deleted on the sending side (the original code is preserved, but the transmission-encoded sequence doesn't stick around), then that data, for 20-90 minutes, exists nowhere _except_ space. It's just random-looking electrical fluctuations that are pr…
archive.space
You just need to be traveling faster than the radio waves, catch up and enjoy :)