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Show HN: Search tweets for style, not content

same.energy

1–10 of 23 posts

Re: Show HN: Search tweets for style, not content

#2
I used my pinned tweet (https://twitter.com/hyperpape/status/1050402656181735426)

"Learning Perl6 is like being stuck in a small dark room with a bat that's flapping around wildly, and talking to the bat and slowly coming to understand what it is like to be a bat."

and the results are quite good: https://same.energy/?q=Learning+Perl6+is+like+being+stuck+in....

I wouldn't say they 100% have the same energy in every case, but I enjoyed reading them.

Re: Show HN: Search tweets for style, not content

#6
@billwurtz:

> richard simmons is plural. it's actually 2 guys, they are twins, each one is named richard simmon

@YABOYEZRAFITZ:

> can i send text messages using my typewriter? it doesn't give me any instructions in the owners manual

https://same.energy/?q=twitter.com%2Fbillwurtz

Re: Show HN: Search tweets for style, not content

#9

I used my pinned tweet ( https://twitter.com/hyperpape/status/1050402656181735426 ) "Learning Perl6 is like being stuck in a small dark room with a bat that's flapping around wildly, and talking to the bat and slowly coming to understand what it is like to be a bat." and the results are quite good: https://same.energy/?q=Learning+Perl6+is+like+being+stuck+in... . I wouldn't say they 100% have the same energy in every…

Example of where it falls down. I took the top tweet on @danluu (https://twitter.com/danluu/status/1304093800474636288)

"I find it interesting how often the top Google results for basic questions are wrong.

For example, I googled "tire grip physics" (in an incognito window) to get an explanation of why wider tires give you better grip and the top 6 explanations are wrong or at least misleading."

The results are pretty weak. They're car stuff and/or "vaguely analytical" feeling. https://same.energy/?q=I+find+it+interesting+how+often+the+t...

Re: Show HN: Search tweets for style, not content

#10
post #4

this is impressive, how does it work?

In elasticsearch there is a more-like-tis query [0], that returns similar documents for a fulltext, next to a couple of optimizations that they might use.

[0] https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/curr...

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