I’ll point out you also violate this guideline.
Do you seriously read the article and not see that it is extremely low signal-to-noise? And full of non-sequiturs and strange unnecessary clarifications? And passed off as a research project.
“Claude, write an article about why agents use grep instead of LSP”
This would have saved everyone the pain of reading this.
As another user pointed out: “Training support is a hypothesis consistent with these results, not something this study proves.” is not a sentence a human would write, nor is it a sentence that a human should ever be made to read. I apologize for reproducing it; the article is chock full of these “gems”.
Too bad. Because this is sort of an interesting subject.
But also that sentence is entirely fine as it is to me, it’s pretty simple and clear isn’t it?
> Avoid generic tangents.
> Please don't post shallow dismissals
> Please don't complain about tangential annoyances—e.g. article or website formats, name collisions, or back-button breakage.
See: Hacker News Guidelines