there is full lore around the naming. i can guarantee you that we are pretty dedicated around our research and product.
replyLooking through your blog it is very much keeping the brand baked in. It would be a nice little nod to toss a couple sentences about the branding on the about page or somewhere so if someone wants to know how you came to it they can. Leaving it to "wink, nod, inside joke you'll never know" is a bit off-putting when you are building a brand around the theme. It also makes it more memorable for those that read the blurb.
replyAn inside joke that confuses your target audience and makes you sound like a joke, is probably not what you want as your brand.
replyThe brand only needs to last until the Google acquihire.
replyMe, looking at an enterprise product: “Hmm, but do they guarantee FULL lore? I don’t really need to know what the lore is, just the assurance that it is full”
reply(FWIW I like the branding. Hugging Face doesn't seem to struggle because of its name either)
replyIf you get big, the naming no longer matters. We made jokes about the Wii until everybody had one. But if you don't get big, and most people have no idea what they're looking at when they see your product for the first time, naming definitely matters.
replylore does not make it a good or professional choice
replyAll the stupid made up names are taken, startups have to take regular words and make them meaningless now
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