Earlier quoted context omitted.
You have a broken understanding of what "free speech" means. When someone expresses an critical opinion, it is not a violation of someone else's free speech.
Yet requesting the removal of a content only to satisfy one's emotional immaturity is an attempt to limit this freedom.
HCSL: Hand coded stringy lisp
21–30 of 61 posts
Re: HCSL: Hand coded stringy lisp
#22Re: HCSL: Hand coded stringy lisp
#23Re: HCSL: Hand coded stringy lisp
#24Re: HCSL: Hand coded stringy lisp
#25Here's the manual on one page https://www.gnu.org/software/m4/manual/m4.html
An m4 example, similar with the snippet within the README
define(`foo', `$1' `$2')
foo(hello, world)
define(`bar', hello)
foo(`bar', world)
esyscmd(`./executable-path')
esyscmd(`cat /tmp/file')Re: HCSL: Hand coded stringy lisp
#26Why does the readme open with an incel joke?
Re: HCSL: Hand coded stringy lisp
#27Re: HCSL: Hand coded stringy lisp
#28Re: HCSL: Hand coded stringy lisp
#29Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's very obviously tongue in cheek.
Right? I'm really blown away by the amount of people on here that seem to think this is a serious sentiment.
Re: HCSL: Hand coded stringy lisp
#30[dead]
Yeah it doesn't really land well as a joke because it's the very first thing. Joking hot takes at least need a bit of warm up so readers know what's going on, whereas this just opens with a no-context dis at women where it's not even clear what the joking read is supposed to be talking about. What hard work? What's happening?
I placed it on the readme after a long night of working on this project. The joke was directed at my partner who had giggled with me about the absurdity of writing a dsl to template my website.
That said, I do agree that it doesn't land well out of context for the general audience, and for that reason will be removed