11–20 of 276 posts
I was inspired by this comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6813162 I find that lookback of 2 generally creates more entertaining titles. Lookback of 3 usually seems to just splice together two titles (which can be hilarious, and is usually more grammatically correct), and lookback of 1 tends to generate more nonsense. Some fun ones I found just now: The Neuroscientist Who Discovered He Was a Teenage Hacker H…
omg ymmd
This was HN just a few days ago.
- Thank HN: 127 days since I quit Facebook
- Dropbox: The Hottest Startup You've Never Heard of
- Facebook detects if you are not a pilot
- Reddit traffic doubles in less than 600 bytes
- How to break in Gmail & Major Torrent client for work on JeopardyI got:
The Dumbest Idea In The South is 129 Million Years Old
Double Fine raises $1m in less than 600 bytes
Show HN: Please discuss if it’s 1999
The Student And Quadrupled My Zappos/Twilio hackathon entry into the math
Searching for all Who Changed My favorite bookmarked HN users
How Khan Academy is the Future of Education
What it’s like to work for Google
Thanks for the laugh :)
My deadly disease was just a website.
IBM's "Watson" finally ready for preorder.
TileMill — an application for making my daughter cry.
"Anonymous" Hackers Take Down Megaupload Video
Google finally has a natural, almost visceral aversion to complexity
Syrian Internet Is a Hero
IRS claims it does not compute
Stripe raises $18 million from affiliate links on "Ad-Free" blog
Why I use paper to wipe my butt every day.
Apple not providing LGPL webkit source code 23 years later and you're still lovingSuggestion: filter the titles that are identical to real ones. Or maybe it was part of the plan, demonstrating how they are indistinguishable. My deadly disease was just a website. IBM's "Watson" finally ready for preorder. TileMill — an application for making my daughter cry. "Anonymous" Hackers Take Down Megaupload Video Google finally has a natural, almost visceral aversion to complexity Syrian Internet Is a Hero…
Apartments So Small They Can Say No