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I've noticed this occurring with greater frequency then it used to. It seems any mainstream or close to mainstream article about China will have several clearly
by frockington 8y ago
I've noticed this occurring with greater frequency then it used to. It seems any mainstream or close to mainstream article about China will have several clearly Google Translated (or equivalent) comments about how innovative China is in buzzword technology or industry
- taobility 8y agoyou are worried too much. Hacker News has not that big impact which get the attention of 50 cents
- SimbaOnSteroids 8y agoDoesn't it though, isn't this a forum hosted by one of the most influential funds out there.
- Analemma_ 8y agoThat depends on what you mean by "big impact". In terms of raw view count, no, but in terms of prestige and influence, maybe. For example, I've noticed that the comments section for The Economist is one of the places most overrun by 50 Cent-ers; The Economist isn't very popular but has readership among a lot of elites in both government and industry, which is presumably why it's targeted so heavily. The same thing might be happening here.
- AnimalMuppet 8y agoSomewhat off topic: I've noticed that, as a non-subscriber, I can no longer comment on Economist articles. Is it just me, or has that happened to everyone? Given how bad the comment sections were getting, I can't blame The Economist if they closed comments to all non-subscribers. It's a way to deal with the astro-turfers, the trolls, the off-topic rants, and other garbage. And if you want to do it badly enough to pay, well, at least The Economist got paid...
- chrischen 8y agoCearly translated means you’re hearing a real Chinese person.