I can't seem to find the search button. Also, can someone define what "side effects" are, please. I am studying Scheme now and I don't understand the relevance of "side effects" to Scheme or anything else.
Show HN: Silicon Valley Dictionary – Urban Dictionary Meets Silicon Valley
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Re: Show HN: Silicon Valley Dictionary – Urban Dictionary Meets Silicon Valley
#22Re: Show HN: Silicon Valley Dictionary – Urban Dictionary Meets Silicon Valley
#23TechCrunch posted a good list of startup lingo last year. http://techcrunch.com/2014/12/15/how-to-speak-startup/
Re: Show HN: Silicon Valley Dictionary – Urban Dictionary Meets Silicon Valley
#24I put a couple of things in but they weren't related to the show so much as the Valley itself. Where's the downvote button, btw? Someone wrote that "Silicon Valley billionaires" are less douchey than regular billionaires and that shit ain't true.
"Michaelochurch it" or "MOCh it" (pronounced "maach") needs to be in the SV dictionary. This is obviously for taking any conversation and jacknifing it to absurdity. Fits very well in that it sounds similar to regular mocking, but is way more intense and is where one has full intention of hellbanning themself just cause. Sometimes conflated with "going nuclear". Love me some MOCh.
Re: Show HN: Silicon Valley Dictionary – Urban Dictionary Meets Silicon Valley
#25Re: Show HN: Silicon Valley Dictionary – Urban Dictionary Meets Silicon Valley
#2610x Engineer: A developer who incurs technical debt so fast he appears more productive than the ten developers tasked with cleaning his mess up.
Re: Show HN: Silicon Valley Dictionary – Urban Dictionary Meets Silicon Valley
#27I put a couple of things in but they weren't related to the show so much as the Valley itself. Where's the downvote button, btw? Someone wrote that "Silicon Valley billionaires" are less douchey than regular billionaires and that shit ain't true.
We are thinking of solutions for these. Comments might be a solution
Also, in addition to downvoting, you need some way to flag effectively identical definitions for merging. And to avoid more such definitions, you should tie search to addition, so that if it looks like there's an existing definition for a term (or close to the suggested term), you show that and confirm that the user meant to submit a new definition.
Re: Show HN: Silicon Valley Dictionary – Urban Dictionary Meets Silicon Valley
#28I can't seem to find the search button. Also, can someone define what "side effects" are, please. I am studying Scheme now and I don't understand the relevance of "side effects" to Scheme or anything else.
Something done by code that isn't represented by the return value of that code. For instance, if you define a function that changes a global variable and then returns double its argument, the change to the global variable is a "side effect". See also "pure functional" (code which doesn't have side effects).
That's not the kind of definition this dictionary is going for, though; that's tech jargon, not startup jargon.
Re: Show HN: Silicon Valley Dictionary – Urban Dictionary Meets Silicon Valley
#29Earlier quoted context omitted.
"Michaelochurch it" or "MOCh it" (pronounced "maach") needs to be in the SV dictionary. This is obviously for taking any conversation and jacknifing it to absurdity. Fits very well in that it sounds similar to regular mocking, but is way more intense and is where one has full intention of hellbanning themself just cause. Sometimes conflated with "going nuclear". Love me some MOCh.
[deleted]
Re: Show HN: Silicon Valley Dictionary – Urban Dictionary Meets Silicon Valley
#30Earlier quoted context omitted.
We are thinking of solutions for these. Comments might be a solution
Regarding the other branch of this subthread, consider banning "attack definitions", which exist solely to attack a specific named person. Also, in addition to downvoting, you need some way to flag effectively identical definitions for merging. And to avoid more such definitions, you should tie search to addition, so that if it looks like there's an existing definition for a term (or close to the suggested term), you…