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It's not a mistake. It's designed to be ambiguous at best and more often than not misleading. It makes you rage, it makes you click, it engages. Which is what m
by on_the_train 1y ago
It's not a mistake. It's designed to be ambiguous at best and more often than not misleading. It makes you rage, it makes you click, it engages. Which is what makes money. Just note how many popular posts here and on Reddit have subtle "I made an oopsie" mistakes. It's deliberate.
- sgammon 1y agoSometimes people are just talking. There's no deliberate attempt to mislead built inherently into saying you "dropped a new feature."