Show HN: Silicon Valley Dictionary – Urban Dictionary Meets Silicon Valley
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Re: Show HN: Silicon Valley Dictionary – Urban Dictionary Meets Silicon Valley
#2Re: Show HN: Silicon Valley Dictionary – Urban Dictionary Meets Silicon Valley
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#4Re: Show HN: Silicon Valley Dictionary – Urban Dictionary Meets Silicon Valley
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#6I expected more profanity.
Re: Show HN: Silicon Valley Dictionary – Urban Dictionary Meets Silicon Valley
#7I expected more profanity.
Feel free to submit your own definitions. It works in a way similar to Reddit/Hacker News. Anyone is free to submit new definitions and rankings are based on upvotes/time. We are going to remove any definitions that are blatantly offensive.
Re: Show HN: Silicon Valley Dictionary – Urban Dictionary Meets Silicon Valley
#8Honestly, I don't know where this stereotype comes from, and why the show runners choose to pick this one opposed to many others out there which might be even more interesting, IMO.
Re: Show HN: Silicon Valley Dictionary – Urban Dictionary Meets Silicon Valley
#9Where's the downvote button, btw? Someone wrote that "Silicon Valley billionaires" are less douchey than regular billionaires and that shit ain't true.
Re: Show HN: Silicon Valley Dictionary – Urban Dictionary Meets Silicon Valley
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
Feel free to submit your own definitions. It works in a way similar to Reddit/Hacker News. Anyone is free to submit new definitions and rankings are based on upvotes/time. We are going to remove any definitions that are blatantly offensive.
I found the Jian Yang entry offensive. Within liberal culture, it's typical to allow offensive stereotypes against Asians, on the basis that it is actually mocking the stereotype, not Asians. But this is inconsistent, since no one would accept this logic if it were applied to Black people or gays.
Anyway–it's not stereotyping Asians, it's stereotyping Chinese-national engineers in Silicon Valley. That's a pretty specific cultural subset.
> no one would accept this logic if it were applied to Black people or gays.
No? Because comedies have never had characters like Tracy Jordan or Franck Eggelhoffer?