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> "The Glass team, now called Project Aura...." Hope that saves you a click.
by portmanteaufu 11y ago
> "The Glass team, now called Project Aura...."
Hope that saves you a click.
- LeoNatan25 11y agoIndeed, a very clickbait title. There should be rules here to discourage such titles. Thanks!
- sillysaurus3 11y agoIt's actually the opposite: the rule is that the owner of the article also owns the title. Quite a lovely rule that you wouldn't want to change in 9 cases of 10.
- LeoNatan25 11y agoFor clickbait, I'd make an evil overlord exception. I'm kidding of course, just sharing my frustration with clickbait.
- fpgaminer 11y agoThis is the exact rule: > Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait.
- sillysaurus3 11y agoServes me right. Thanks for the correction.
- reitanqild 11y agoAnd this is one of the reasons I like HN, - a place where a significant (I think) part of the audience can actually admit when they were wrong.
- dang 11y agoIndeed there are. Please read them: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html. But why is this a clickbait title? The article is lightweight, but I don't see what's baity about the title.
- JoshTriplett 11y agoConfusing name, given Google's Project Ara, pronounced the same way: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Ara https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Ara
- geowwy 11y agoWhere does it say it's pronounced the same way? I assumed one would be pronouced like or-a and the other like are-a.
- JoshTriplett 11y agoFor Project Ara, I'm going by the pronunciation I've heard multiple Googlers use. As for "Aura", I think we have a dialect difference there; many people pronounce "Aura" as "are-a", not "or-a".