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> [D.N.A.] > [LOVE.] I don't understand what these are supposed to mean. Is this a new writing style, song references, or just a quirk of the author?
by richbell 2y ago
> [D.N.A.]
> [LOVE.]
I don't understand what these are supposed to mean. Is this a new writing style, song references, or just a quirk of the author?
- newzisforsukas 2y agoSeems to be references to Kendrick Lamar songs... for some reason?
- samplenoise 2y agoThey are Kendrick Lamar song titles. Not clear to me why, though
- aabhay 2y agoThese are songs by Kendrick Lamar. I guess that these were used to try and add a youthful, lighthearted touch to the article? Didn't work on me though.
- 29athrowaway 2y ago[Count me out] No reason to use Elasticsearch in 2024.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- changexd 2y ago[i] am still not going to use Elasticsearch [For Free?] again?
- NewJazz 2y agoI'm a fan of that album and I didn't even realize the reference. Is there any other point to it?
- busterarm 2y agoI really hate this corporate trend. The soundtracks to all of our company meetings are basically mostly songs about wanting to fuck that girl you met in the club last night and I seem to be the only person who finds it incredibly inappropriate for the setting.
- 0x5FC3 2y agoAll those are Kendrick Lamar tracks. Highly recommend if you're into hip hop.
- jcoc611 2y agoIt kind of reads like it was LLM generated..."Write an announcement/apology about ElasticSearch finally being open source again (for now), where each paragraph starts with a relevant title from a Kendrick Lamar song"
- shiomiru 2y agoTo me, at first, it read as satire - but that doesn't make sense, coming from the official blog. Being LLM-generated is a plausible explanation - considering the circumstances, saying "open source is in our DNA" is right inside the uncanny valley.