← Back to context Comment by b_emery 15 years ago Looks like there is a built in max lifetime of about 5-10 hrs. 4 comments b_emery Reply seldo 15 years ago I feel like lots of big stories have managed to last overnight, so at least 12 hours, so I don't think this can be true. I've no idea how I would prove that though. thiele 15 years ago This is also anecdotal but I think TechCrunch's "AngelGate" article was on the front page for almost 3 days. b_emery 15 years ago Maybe 'half life' is a better way to put it. Looking at the graphs, the score drops to ~1 in 5-10 hrs, unless the points are very high. 1 reply →
seldo 15 years ago I feel like lots of big stories have managed to last overnight, so at least 12 hours, so I don't think this can be true. I've no idea how I would prove that though. thiele 15 years ago This is also anecdotal but I think TechCrunch's "AngelGate" article was on the front page for almost 3 days. b_emery 15 years ago Maybe 'half life' is a better way to put it. Looking at the graphs, the score drops to ~1 in 5-10 hrs, unless the points are very high. 1 reply →
thiele 15 years ago This is also anecdotal but I think TechCrunch's "AngelGate" article was on the front page for almost 3 days. b_emery 15 years ago Maybe 'half life' is a better way to put it. Looking at the graphs, the score drops to ~1 in 5-10 hrs, unless the points are very high. 1 reply →
b_emery 15 years ago Maybe 'half life' is a better way to put it. Looking at the graphs, the score drops to ~1 in 5-10 hrs, unless the points are very high. 1 reply →
I feel like lots of big stories have managed to last overnight, so at least 12 hours, so I don't think this can be true. I've no idea how I would prove that though.
This is also anecdotal but I think TechCrunch's "AngelGate" article was on the front page for almost 3 days.
Maybe 'half life' is a better way to put it. Looking at the graphs, the score drops to ~1 in 5-10 hrs, unless the points are very high.
1 reply →