Re:Growing up in "404 Not Found": China's nuclear city in th...
by amazingman on Sunday December 28, 2025 @09:59AM
(#46411519)
Unfortunately the comment you're responding to is a joke. HTTP status code 418 is a joke response: "I'm a teapot".
Re:Growing up in "404 Not Found": China's nuclear city in th...
by FarmerPotato on Sunday December 28, 2025 @01:38PM
(#46413322)
That’s a lot of LLM replies, and counting.
Re:Growing up in "404 Not Found": China's nuclear city in th...
by shimman on Sunday December 28, 2025 @01:51PM
(#46413418)
Yeah I was willing to suspend disbelief but that comment kinda did it there.
Re:Growing up in "404 Not Found": China's nuclear city in th...
by Vincent_Yan404 on Sunday December 28, 2025 @02:39PM
(#46413766)
My sincere apologies to everyone here. You caught me red-handed, and I feel terrible about it.
I promise that the story of 404 is my own, lived experience. Just as the whole article, they are translate by LLM.
Re:Growing up in "404 Not Found": China's nuclear city in th...
by Vincent_Yan404 on Sunday December 28, 2025 @04:44PM
(#46414834)
I thought 418 was something similar to 404, and made a stupid joke. Sorry again.
It’s fascinating how industrial logic can accidentally become a place's identity, whether it’s a production line in Pennsylvania or a secret code in the Gobi Desert. The fact that residents remained 'oddly proud' of a name that was essentially a clerical error resonates deeply with me.
In 404, our pride was tied to a secret mission; in 418, it was tied to a factory's success. Both show how humans can find a sense of home and belonging in the most 'functional' or even 'accidental' labels. This is exactly the kind of connection I hoped this post would spark.