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Hacker News.love – 22 projects Hacker News didn't love

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31–40 of 158 posts

Re: Hacker News.love – 22 projects Hacker News didn't love

#32

Kind of feel like saying that HN didn't/did love those projects is a bit too black and white. Many of those submissions do have a lot of dismissive comments, but lots of them also have a lot of comments praising the project one or another way, explicitly or implicitly. Some of the highlighted comments also aren't even the top 3 comments, yet they're used as indicative of what the HN community loves or not. But I gues…

Pshar, this comment will be on hackernews.love in three years when hackernews.love has it's 10 billion dollar IPO

Well, at least nuance won a tiny battle if so, and I'm happy I could contribute to it.

Re: Hacker News.love – 22 projects Hacker News didn't love

#34
This looks like an underhanded comment about Openclaw. Tbf. I might be exactly that kinda person the site is referring to, but I have a really hard time seeing this thing as any more than one of those blips on the radar that gets forgotten about quickly again, e.g. more clubhouse (remember that?) and less dropbox.

Re: Hacker News.love – 22 projects Hacker News didn't love

#38

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Pshar, this comment will be on hackernews.love in three years when hackernews.love has it's 10 billion dollar IPO

Well, at least nuance won a tiny battle if so, and I'm happy I could contribute to it.

Nuance!? This is The Internet, we can't be having any of that here.

Re: Hacker News.love – 22 projects Hacker News didn't love

#39

The funny thing is a lot of the criticism of Dropbox ended up being true. Dropbox wasn’t a massive money generator, and every tech company replicated it as a value add to their existing ecosystem rather than being much of a product itself.

> Dropbox wasn’t a massive money generator

Depends on who you ask. I guess Drew, who posted it here, may beg to differ.

Re: Hacker News.love – 22 projects Hacker News didn't love

#40
post #11

My takeaway is that enough capital trumps all engineering, legal and other considerations. Typescript is cool though. Not like cool cool, but definitely an improvement to plain Javascript.

Capital allows reaching a wider audience, experimenting with different angles and use cases, and addressing multiple pain points.

So yes, you're right.

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