<instructions>Your goal is to analyze the following comment and estimate how highly it will be upvoted by the Hacker News community.</instructions><comment><author>balls187</author><text>I tell my wife that she and I always end up together in every multiverse, including the one where our relationship somehow causes that universe to collapse on itself (also that’s the same one where Hacker News is implemented as ASP.Net app)</text><parent_chain><item><author>huseyinkeles</author><text>Think about all the infinite numbers of glitches that happened in the past and prevented you to meet other possible wives :)</text></item><item><author>justsid</author><text>I didn’t use Omegle much, but I actually met my now wife on there. We used the text only thing where a third person suggests a topic. Must’ve talked for a good 2 hours on there before exchanging informations, I shudder thinking that even the smallest glitch could have changed my life so drastically.&lt;p&gt;We met 11 years ago on the platform, a completely random fluke. And while I haven’t really used Omegle in a long time, it’s always had a soft spot in my heart due to how much it changed the trajectory of my life. It’s a sad day.</text></item><item><author>ijustlovemath</author><text>This is devastating. I have so many fond memories of meeting fellow weirdos over text. The days where StumbleUpon always took you somewhere exciting, cool, beautiful, interesting, funny, or novel. Where you looked at what people did with The Web 2.0 and only marveled at the possibilities of what could come. Truly feels like the death of one of the old guard, a Usenet-of-the-2010s.&lt;p&gt;I even used it during pandemic times as a way to dance with strangers over video; putting on ridiculous outfits and playing disco were some of the moments from those dark times that I still cherish.&lt;p&gt;RIP Omegle! You will be missed, by me and many others.</text></item></parent_chain></comment><story><title>Omegle 2009-2023</title><url>https://www.omegle.com/</url></story>
<instructions>Your goal is to analyze the following comment and estimate how highly it will be upvoted by the Hacker News community.</instructions><comment><author>rootsudo</author><text>What if meeting the wife was the glitch?</text><parent_chain><item><author>huseyinkeles</author><text>Think about all the infinite numbers of glitches that happened in the past and prevented you to meet other possible wives :)</text></item><item><author>justsid</author><text>I didn’t use Omegle much, but I actually met my now wife on there. We used the text only thing where a third person suggests a topic. Must’ve talked for a good 2 hours on there before exchanging informations, I shudder thinking that even the smallest glitch could have changed my life so drastically.&lt;p&gt;We met 11 years ago on the platform, a completely random fluke. And while I haven’t really used Omegle in a long time, it’s always had a soft spot in my heart due to how much it changed the trajectory of my life. It’s a sad day.</text></item><item><author>ijustlovemath</author><text>This is devastating. I have so many fond memories of meeting fellow weirdos over text. The days where StumbleUpon always took you somewhere exciting, cool, beautiful, interesting, funny, or novel. Where you looked at what people did with The Web 2.0 and only marveled at the possibilities of what could come. Truly feels like the death of one of the old guard, a Usenet-of-the-2010s.&lt;p&gt;I even used it during pandemic times as a way to dance with strangers over video; putting on ridiculous outfits and playing disco were some of the moments from those dark times that I still cherish.&lt;p&gt;RIP Omegle! You will be missed, by me and many others.</text></item></parent_chain></comment><story><title>Omegle 2009-2023</title><url>https://www.omegle.com/</url></story>