Live data from Hacker News

Google is dead. Where do we go now?

circusscientist.com

871–873 of 873 posts

Re: Google is dead. Where do we go now?

#871

Earlier quoted context omitted.

It means that if you zoom out, things look more similar. Similar patterns, similar problems and solutions, but different components. All the various shades of red are all red. All news is engagement bate (if it bleeds, it leads), but every piece of news is different. You are in a forest in region X and I am in a desert in region Y, both could be dealing with the same problem of keeping warm at night. It's all differe…

I didn’t ask for an interpretation of the post, I asked for other times where anyone would use “same” and “different” interchangeably as words (in a sentence, presumably) It kind of seems like the sentence I quoted was gibberish that’s short enough to seem vaguely profound. Unless somebody could give other examples of when those words are interchangeable (then obviously dogs is eggs), but as it stands it’s a duck pre…

Lay off the brew.

Re: Google is dead. Where do we go now?

#872
post #871

Earlier quoted context omitted.

I didn’t ask for an interpretation of the post, I asked for other times where anyone would use “same” and “different” interchangeably as words (in a sentence, presumably) It kind of seems like the sentence I quoted was gibberish that’s short enough to seem vaguely profound. Unless somebody could give other examples of when those words are interchangeable (then obviously dogs is eggs), but as it stands it’s a duck pre…

Lay off the brew.

This seems unnecessarily rude. If you have examples of when somebody would use the words “same” and “different” interchangeably in a sentence that are so obvious that it justifies being rude, the bigger dunk would be to post them

Re: Google is dead. Where do we go now?

#873

Earlier quoted context omitted.

"dad jeans" ?

Outdated looking jeans that are a light-ish wash with an unflattering cut more designed for comfort and price rather than style or for rugged work. Though the term has recently been adopted by a trend in women’s jeans that don’t really resemble their namesake. The connotation being that they’re outdated, uncool, and dorky.

Yeah, that trend came up in search, hence my confusion. Thanks.
Post reply on HN