First it was the term "crypto", then it's "LoRa", and now we have a "grep" that isn't.
This is quickly becoming a pet peeve of mine, as it's really polluting search results if you want to find the original things.
I hope this tool dies quick, and never even comes close to taking off. This is the only way the creator(s) of this tool learn in my honest, most humblest opinion.
Like, "crypto" is understandable, the technology is somewhat related and it was the non-technical people (who have very little exposure to the "cryptography" context) that shortened the long form into the current version, so not much that can be done by the tech side...
LoRa is a slightly worse but also understandable. The radio communication tech is Lo(ng) Ra(nge) (with just L and R capitalized). The ML stuff is Lo(w) R(ank) A(daptation) (with L, R, and A capitalized). Annoying, but probably still not intentional.
And then, there's "grep" here... Like, clearly the authors know about the older usage... and it's not like there's a case of some coincidental shortening...
Unlike other disputes that people claim are ancient… the Apple dispute is still being fought, from Newton to the Beatles to genetically pure Honeycrisp.
Naming things is still the Lord’s most difficult commandment (probably a reference to RMS, I’m not sure anymore).
I'm not sure how to get that!
The first noun in Genesis is either "beginning" or "God", depending on whether you take בְּרֵאשִׁ֖ית as something like an adverb. (1:1)
The first noun mentioned as spoken is "light". (1:3)
The first noun mentioned as spoken in a conversation involving a human is "earth". (1:28)
The first noun mentioned as spoken by a human is either "time" or "bone", depending on whether you take הַפַּעַם as something like an adverb. (2:23)
(The above has been light-hearted gesturing to a story about naming things, and does not constitute actual theology.
Please consult your local serious person for further commentary; suggestion not valid in all nation-states)
;)
Go is a very common word.
As a result people end up using rustlang and golang in searches, defeating the point of having a catchy name in the first place.