This isn't a problem isolated with your website, but it seems to be almost impossible to get a clear description of a product from any website other than Wikipedia these days.
Currently I'm assuming it's either a non carbonated vegetable juice, or some kind of horizontally scaled node implementation.
> For those who don't know Flat (https://flat.io), welcome and here is a quick recap for you. We launched our startup on January 2015. We developed a collaborative platform for composing and editing music scores. Our product is designed for musicians from all around the world, but also for music teachers who can use it with their classes. We aim at changing the way you can learn, teach and make music today. Our answer is Flat and this is the story of the release of the 8th version of our platform.
Moreover we have plans to rework our blog ;-)
1. Click on the link on HN.
2. Click on the logo/header of the page to go to their main site. If that fails, remove "blog." from the url.
3. Read what the thing actually is about.
4. Go back to the original link and read it (or alternatively just ignore it and comment about the thing itself on HN).
> Use the easiest tool to create sheet music collaboratively
V8 is just version 8, nothing to do with JavaScript engines :)
I'm going to launch a Web app using monads-as-a-service built with docker and emscripten and deployed via packmule.io that will translate all these stupid names to actually-useful definitions.
I'll call it Language.
gcc isn't particularly intuitive anyways; you have to learn what the acronym is, then you have to learn what another acronym is, and then after you learn what a recursive acronym is, you realize you have to research further to understand what it means...
You can bet the first time I learned about GCC I remembered what it stood for, though. Same goes for things like ALSA. That is a descriptive name that's easy to pronounce.
Meanwhile I'm trying to remember the difference between Square, Stripe, and Box. One of them is a payment processor and which one is it again?
The difference with Apple and Google is that they have massive advertising budgets to overcome that obstacle.