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by susam
1086 days ago
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Very interesting! Thanks for sharing your project here. Out of curiosity, I did some searches with some interesting strings. At the time of posting this comment, here is what the search results look like: Vim: 8 entries Emacs: 7 entries Python: 24 entries Rust: 24 entries Lisp: 5 entries Clojure: 3 entries Haskell: 5 entries Zig: 5 entries Elixir: 4 entries Scheme: 0 entries Postgres: 4 entries MySQL: 0 entries SQLite: 3 entries Jekyll: 9 entries HTML: 40 entries Markdown: 6 entries LaTeX: 1 entry Hugo: 12 entries Next.js / Nextjs: 4 entries Gatsby: 2 entries Pelican: 0 entries .com: 495 entries .dev: 90 entries .net: 84 entries .io: 82 entries .me: 53 entries .org: 43 entries .xyz: 15 entries .page: 6 entries github.io: 46 entries medium.com: 18 entries blogspot.com: 8 entries wordpress.com: 4 entries livejournal.com: 0 entries tech: 178 entries programming: 66 entries random: 61 entries thought: 49 entries math: 16 entries musing: 12 entries blag: 1 entry favorite: 28 entries favourite: 9 entries Now all of these results are string search results, so there is always going to be a little bit of noise when we try to draw conclusions out of these results. For example, the results for ".dev" also contains results that look like "*dev*.com". Despite the noise, I found these results interesting. I remember in the early days when the blogosphere was being constructed 20 km above the tag clouds, it was very fashionable to have blogs for random musings or random thoughts. So I am delighted to see that most blogs out here are tech blogs. Surprisingly there is only blag. I expected at least a few more. One of the Lisp entries is mine. Also, one of the Vim entries is mine. It is a bit ironical because I am actually an Emacs user. If I had known the comments we write on HN would become part of the search string in this blogroll, I might have chosen my words in my comment to the "Ask HN" port more judiciously! :) |
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Ghidra: 1 entry (mine)
On one hand it does bring some level of perspective on the popularity of a particular topic you're into. My first reaction was "Just 0.5% for reverse-engineering? I guess I'm down in a deep dark rabbit hole..."
On the other hand, I haven't seen the blogs of Ken Shirriff, Alex Ionescu or Raymond Chen on that list, which I know are quite popular and regularly make it to the Hacker News front page.