Comment by TeMPOraL
3 months ago
The other day someone here coined JTPP - "Just the prompt, please", expressing preference for reading the prompt instead of the e-mail/article it produced. The reasons for that are rather obvious, but I think it applies to marketing copy in general.
With that in mind, I wonder what the original idea behind this project was - the "prompt" that someone got in their mind, which got them excited enough to build this. Reading the "original prompt" might make it easier to figure the product out. Marketing copy is "how we can make what we have look more alluring to people". The "original prompt" is directly answering "what we actually aspired to build".
"make a thing that works like github but doesn't need github or email"
I wrote that as a joke but now that I'm reading it... even a terrible prompt might be useful.
Changed "make a thing" to "describe a tool" and got a raft of text back that I couldn't be bothered to think about, because it's not my space. This jumped out though:
"## Existing things that almost do this (but don’t go far enough)
* Radicle – closest philosophically [...]"
So it seems to me that you succinctly described Radicle - at least well enough for an LLM to recognize it.
P2P Github