[6th]

Meteorites crash & burn, honestly, what is a "meteoritic rise"?

[fkyoureadthedoc]

Not understanding an idiom is something you should just discuss with ChatGPT, it'll set you straight, show you the ropes, right your ship, and whatnot.

[6th]

I very much doubt that. This as a phase doesn't even seem to exist online till today, even much less as an idiom, telling me the equivalent of "just google" for someone specific's thinking is entirely unhelpful.

I wasn't interested in what ChatGPT can hallucinate or even output. I was after Voloskaya's context, Voloskaya would be the one to provide this insight, which is who I chose to ask for that.

[toomuchtodo]

Fast enough to cash out at highly favorable and ambitious valuations while the ARR trajectory supports it. You’re selling potential, you don’t have to deliver; that’s the next team’s problem.

[ergocoder]

Wiz: Got to 350m ARR

Hacker news: "you don't have to deliver. That's the next team's problem".

Apparently 350m isn't enough to prove potential.

[underdeserver]

To be fair, the difference between meteorites and meteors is that meteors burn and die BEFORE they crash, according to NASA. So not much better. The idiom is still a thing though.

https://science.nasa.gov/solar-system/meteors-meteorites/

[throwadobe]

It's a rise about as far as a quantum leap

[sriram_malhar]

They meant to say "meteoric rise".

It is a common phrase.

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/meteoric

[jazzyjackson]

meteorites shine briefly, swiftly, and suddenly

so i guess as an adverb it relates to how quickly the rise is happening and how hot/bright it burns

[6th]

Not even knowing about Wix until today, I had no idea what to make of it, I wasn't trying to be snarky with that comment.

I was actually interested to know what they meant because it sounds like saying: "let's take a walk down to the top of the highest mountain".

[cqqxo4zV46cp]

Is this your first day or are you looking to be snarky?