I don't know for certain, but moderators (on a company Discord) are likely random people in a 3rd world country that are payed peanuts and that is their only income. If higher ups tell them "I don't want to see the Microslop word anywhere" they just do it.
You should be angry at the higher ups that instead of saying: "maybe they are right and we can do better" they decided to hide the problem through censorship. Which, btw, always has the opposite effect of putting what you are trying to hide in the spotlight.
I saw a similar issue on r/PrivatEkonomi (Swedish.) Two doomerism post with subject somewhat adapted to the forum at hand. The two users were young accounts with private comment history.
Someone is definitely on a propaganda tour trying to seed negative sentiment.
I'm glad you said this otherwise someone would call me paranoid. Over on https://lobste.rs/ there is a user currently on their third account called "datarama3" who doom posts exactly like this once a week. It's really tiring.
Sadly I do see this slop taking off purely because something something AI, investors, shareholders, hype. I mean even the Chrome devtools now push AI in my face at least once a week, so the slop has saturated all the layers.
They don't give a fuck about accessibility unless it results in fines. Otherwise it's totally invisible to them. AI on the other hand is everywhere at the moment.
I don’t really think it’s pedantic it’s just that unless you preface a lot of comments on HN these days, you’ll get a lot of whataboutism and straw man arguments.
You present "programs are graphs" as trivial truth. True trivial truths are, as you pointed out, meaningless. But you leave out degree of applicability - information in the dependence graph differs between programming languages.
Dependencies form a graph, and analyses needed to optimize execution of the program graph differ wildly between languages. Look at С++ aliasing rules and C's "restrict" keyword.
One can't escape the dependence graph. But one can execute dependence graph better or worse, depending (pun intended) on the programming language.
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