Earlier quoted context omitted.
"People you don't like" is a great euphemism for racists
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CSS-Tricks in Limbo
51–60 of 171 posts
Re: CSS-Tricks in Limbo
#52Earlier quoted context omitted.
There's a difference between when people have a platform. Made a mistake 10 years ago? Fine. But that's very different than using your huge platform today to spread your hate. Pretending those two are the same is dangerous. One of them does actual harm today.
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This is not about digging up some old careless post. It’s about his current views which he posts proudly online.
I’ll note your post pulls a classic trick:
- these views are not that important to who he is
- anyway even if he did hold those views it’s not that big of a deal
- but also I agree with those views (even tho I am but a humble, reasonable centrist)
Re: CSS-Tricks in Limbo
#53[flagged]
Re: CSS-Tricks in Limbo
#54Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think it’s a very good look when the people you complain about are racists.
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Re: CSS-Tricks in Limbo
#55Earlier quoted context omitted.
There's a difference between when people have a platform. Made a mistake 10 years ago? Fine. But that's very different than using your huge platform today to spread your hate. Pretending those two are the same is dangerous. One of them does actual harm today.
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Re: CSS-Tricks in Limbo
#56[flagged]
> Let's call it what it is, someone crying because their project isn't getting the love it wants while someone new did. Welcome to life. This happens all the time in business. CSS-Tricks is old, it had it's time and now it's time to move on. DO can do whatever they want. If they want to focus on getting Omarchy popular, then so be it. CSS Tricks was a massively useful resource. However tailwind and/or other frontend…
You keep saying that, but I think what you’re missing is that he can affect change. He’s a public figure with a large amount of influence, as made evident by the companies giving him money. His reach gives him the power to contribute to the normalisation of certain topics, thus moving the Overton window, and his opinions attract like-minded powerful people with political influence.
Ignoring him as just some powerless guy who cannot enact change is frankly naive, and a mistake the world has made before.
Re: CSS-Tricks in Limbo
#57Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Let's call it what it is, someone crying because their project isn't getting the love it wants while someone new did. Welcome to life. This happens all the time in business. CSS-Tricks is old, it had it's time and now it's time to move on. DO can do whatever they want. If they want to focus on getting Omarchy popular, then so be it. CSS Tricks was a massively useful resource. However tailwind and/or other frontend…
> I understand he may have some views that people disagree with, but he cannot realistically affect any change. You keep saying that, but I think what you’re missing is that he can affect change. He’s a public figure with a large amount of influence, as made evident by the companies giving him money . His reach gives him the power to contribute to the normalisation of certain topics, thus moving the Overton window, a…
Re: CSS-Tricks in Limbo
#58Re: CSS-Tricks in Limbo
#59Earlier quoted context omitted.
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> Someone will dig through some old forums/news group/twitter posts that someone made and use that as a stick to beat them with. This is not about digging up some old careless post. It’s about his current views which he posts proudly online. I’ll note your post pulls a classic trick: - these views are not that important to who he is - anyway even if he did hold those views it’s not that big of a deal - but also I agr…