3 ms·
Why?
by dbdr 23d ago
Why?
- irpap 23d agoI assume because “land” is a word Claude would choose.
- mgaunard 23d agoClaude's wording (and knowledge) is based on what competent senior engineers would say.
- tecleandor 23d agoNone of the competent senior engineers I know say "not this, but that" every two sentences.
- pepperoni_pizza 23d agoBut what about load-bearing seams that have provenance?
- mgaunard 22d agoThose are all precise and meaningful words that are very useful in software design.
- blitzar 23d agoI really hope I don't have to work with these "competent senior engineers" anytime soon — my codebase couldn't handle it. On the plus side I would spend all day hearing I am "absolutely right" from a superior being.
- tancop 23d agoIt's the only good word here. "Drop" can also mean the opposite and anything else sounds too formal. Don't get me started on "release will release".
- gjm11 23d agoWell, they could have written something like "The 2.0 release itself will be in the next few weeks" or "It will be a few weeks before the actual 2.0 release". (But I agree that "land" is fine here, and the rest of TFA doesn't strike me as obviously AI-written. And I'm not a fan of the "look, they did one thing that AIs often do! Must be AI and therefore bad!" thing in any case.)
- rfgplk 23d ago"Polars 2.0 will be released (publicly) in the following weeks" sounds far more natural.
- rfgplk 23d agoClear Claudism. It wants to "land" everything, everywhere.