In 20 years of googling there is only one project I had a hard time googling (https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/390016.808445). It does not happen.
In 20 years of googling there is only one project I had a hard time googling (https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/390016.808445). It does not happen.
* https://duckduckgo.com/?q=clean+programming+language
Both get language pages on the first hit past the ads.
As far as I can tell the complaint is being made now, not 10 years ago. But maybe I'm wrong and actually I've woken up in the past - please let me know if that's the case.
Took me exactly two searches - one to figure out what lsd stood for (which I'm sure you knew, so you wouldn't have the same issue) and then one more to pull up the paper.
May be because number of those names grows and it's becoming overwhelming?
>"some hypothetical person"
It's not hypothetical person I constantly stumble on strange names and frequently in context where I do not care how it is called as long as I know what function it performs (even approximately). And strange names appear more and more and the main question I have usually: What is it? What it does?.
The same happens with web sites for new products. With all great slogans like "It will improve your productivity" and similar sentences I am not interested to read it's lacking one mention of what it actually does and what it's all about.
Thus the idea to use prefix-Name format in descriptions. What do you think about that idea? Would it improve educational function? Would it be easier to understand then searching for the term?