Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yeah, move fast and break things works great with novelty pens, not so much with smoke detectors. OP, if you're not going to take the quality of information very seriously, you should probably pivot to something a bit less hazardous.
Thanks for the suggestion. I built it as there was no such tool to look up any countries gay travel laws.
Show HN: I made a site that helps you find LGBT+ Travel Rankings and Gay Laws
71–80 of 125 posts
Re: Show HN: I made a site that helps you find LGBT+ Travel Rankings and Gay Laws
#72Singapore is a first world country.
Re: Show HN: I made a site that helps you find LGBT+ Travel Rankings and Gay Laws
#73Great website, really nice UX. Small bug with some of the data -- spot the "undefined"s: "United States has a LGBT+ travel rank of 53 with a total gay travel score of 57. United States is part of Americas with main city at Washington, D.C.. Its Developed country with a population of 324M people. The main currency is undefined. The languages spoken are English. the United States of America is the formal name of undefi…
I bet you could ask 100 people what the "main city" in the US was and none of them would say D.C. In general the U.S. seems varied enough that a single score isn't really meaningful... There's a pretty big difference between Seattle and rural Mississippi.
Re: Show HN: I made a site that helps you find LGBT+ Travel Rankings and Gay Laws
#74> Singapore is part of Asia with main city at Singapore. Its Developing country with a population of 6M people. Singapore is a first world country.
Re: Show HN: I made a site that helps you find LGBT+ Travel Rankings and Gay Laws
#75Re: Show HN: I made a site that helps you find LGBT+ Travel Rankings and Gay Laws
#76As a gay man, you're safer and better off in Singapore than you would be in most parts of Europe and the top portion of the list. Yet Singapore is down at 92. Interpret this however you want, but the list flawed. Laws don't mean shit unless they're enforced and that goes both ways. "Bad" laws not enforced is better than good laws not enforced.
Thanks for the feedback mate. I got this data from Spartacus website. Do you think it's not accurate? What about all the other countries? https://spartacus.gayguide.travel/blog/spartacus-gay-travel-...
As another has said, this is less than useless, this is dangerous. And if it's the source that's wrong, then the source is also dangerous, but you're spreading dangerously wrong information. I hope no LGBT+ person actually depends on your site, because it might get them fucking killed.
Besides, having the info be country-wide is not granular enough. A gay traveller would probably feel very safe in San Francisco but not feel very safe in some little town deep in Alabama.
Re: Show HN: I made a site that helps you find LGBT+ Travel Rankings and Gay Laws
#77Poland has areas which have declared themselves LGBT-free zones. South Korea is higher on the Human Development Index but is described as "developing".
This is just nonsense, isn't it?
Re: Show HN: I made a site that helps you find LGBT+ Travel Rankings and Gay Laws
#78Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yeah, move fast and break things works great with novelty pens, not so much with smoke detectors. OP, if you're not going to take the quality of information very seriously, you should probably pivot to something a bit less hazardous.
Thanks for the suggestion. I built it as there was no such tool to look up any countries gay travel laws.
Re: Show HN: I made a site that helps you find LGBT+ Travel Rankings and Gay Laws
#79Earlier quoted context omitted.
I really don't think there's any meaningful level of tourists not traveling somewhere because they're scared of too many LGBT+ community members. LGBT+ members need/want a site like this because they want to be safe while traveling and exploring the world. Bigoted fools don't have any real risk going somewhere with LGBT+ rights.
It's not about risk. It's about the type of place they want to spend time at or live in.
Re: Show HN: I made a site that helps you find LGBT+ Travel Rankings and Gay Laws
#80This map is terribly wrong for some parts of the ex-USSR and Asia. Coming out as a gay person in Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan or Azerbaijan is dangerous. Dangerous as in "there is a high chance you'll be beaten up and a mild chance of being kidnapped and killed". From the other side, Russia is not that bad. Not bad means "you can see gay people kissing on the streets without repercussions" (in the European part of the coun…
I never say gay people kissing (or even holding hands) even in Moscow.
Maybe Russia is not as bad as Syria, but that statement is not true.