humourous

So the title is intentional, non click-baity and a humourous riposte.

The fact that it's a humourous slight against Americans (that is, citizens and residents of the United States of America) doesn't mean it isn't true.

It's humourous, but there's no real intelligence or insight here worthy of Hacker News.

I resisted the temptation to reply in a humourous way to the parent post out of respect for HN norms.

I find it humourous looking at some oldschool grep commands that grep for 'username' and 'password'...

I tend to go with more humourous bits like that on weekend posts; that's my style.

I can see the humourous side of it, but mostly I found it very frightening.

All text is done in a sweet and humourous fashion.

Their name is kind of out of ordinary, but I think potato has more of a humourous touch to it in Chinese.

I thought it was humourous yet well designed and it explained loops well.

I spent a number of years wasting time on IRC looking at and chatting to people about techincal issues, plus a bit of humourous banter.

That said, my comment was meant to be humourous and I totally understand how people who don't have problems with normal food might view Soylent.

It is a play upon a kind of humourous bumper sticker ("my other car is a Ferrari") which was popular at one time.

I called a friend "Ms..." once - she was quite offended, though she chided me in a humourous way.

There's a trend of compressing them to the point that they sometimes become ambiguous with humourous alternative meanings; something like: "Alan Turing notes roof insulation"

As a meta-comment, I liked your points but please hold the "humourous" story opener - we shouldn't need tricks to be engaged or convinced by your argument.