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Re: GitLab Pages

#301

Earlier quoted context omitted.

How many up votes does that comment have? I want to know how many HNers are so offended by diversity initiatives that they will lobby companies to boycott github.

45. This is not a diversity initiative. It is a pitchfork initiative. Show the whiteman!

You shouldn't become outraged so easily.

Re: GitLab Pages

#302

Earlier quoted context omitted.

45. This is not a diversity initiative. It is a pitchfork initiative. Show the whiteman!

You shouldn't become outraged so easily.

And I think your opinion is tainted.

"don't think we'll succeed teaching white, male middle managers empathy and compassion anytime soon so let's limit their scope of damage"

So when this guy makes workshops to spread his bigotry he is fighting for inclusion and when I speak up I am fighting against diversity initiatives? Are you for real?

Re: GitLab Pages

#303
post #255

Earlier quoted context omitted.

One of the founding principles of open source is that you can take a copy of someone's work and make changes to it (as long as you continue to make the changes public). Github isn't open source so the analogy doesn't quite hold, but they're creating something and giving it to the community (as well as building a business).

> One of the founding principles of open source is that you can take a copy of someone's work and make changes to it (as long as you continue to make the changes public) Also as long as you acknowledge it. It’s acceptable to copy a FOSS project and make a new one on top of it but you have to mention it; you can’t just create a copycat and claim you invented everything by yourself, especially if you start making money…

The guys at GitLab are usually quite open about this sort of thing (having copied this and that, etc). I don't think they've ever claimed to have invented anything they have not.

Re: GitLab Pages

#304
post #255

Earlier quoted context omitted.

> One of the founding principles of open source is that you can take a copy of someone's work and make changes to it (as long as you continue to make the changes public) Also as long as you acknowledge it. It’s acceptable to copy a FOSS project and make a new one on top of it but you have to mention it; you can’t just create a copycat and claim you invented everything by yourself, especially if you start making money…

The guys at GitLab are usually quite open about this sort of thing (having copied this and that, etc). I don't think they've ever claimed to have invented anything they have not.

We indeed try to be open about it. Let us know if we should improve the attribution somewhere, in this thread we already made a fix in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11432400

Re: GitLab Pages

#305

Earlier quoted context omitted.

So, whites cannot be discriminated against? Sure, whites have messed up. Still do. But does that mean they can't be discriminated against?

Basically that's the new school of thought. Look at the Wikipedia page on Racism, for instance. It's a tactic that's been around for a long time. Redefine words. Then pretend everyone's using your new, made-up definitions, and claim you've won the argument. Maybe I'm just starting to notice it, but the level of doublespeak is really astounding these days.

I don't think it's necessarily doublespeak, it's that people actually use the terms differently.

Racism for example means BOTH the individual belief in superiority/inferiority of a particular race AND the societal/systematic belief.

This is why there are debates about whether Racism still exists in America, or whether discrimination against White people is racist. It depends on the context.

Re: GitLab Pages

#306

Earlier quoted context omitted.

You shouldn't become outraged so easily.

And I think your opinion is tainted. "don't think we'll succeed teaching white, male middle managers empathy and compassion anytime soon so let's limit their scope of damage" So when this guy makes workshops to spread his bigotry he is fighting for inclusion and when I speak up I am fighting against diversity initiatives? Are you for real?

Come on you guys.

Re: GitLab Pages

#307
post #171

If you are doing a FOSS project not hosted on GitLab, you could also host your project website on http://statichosting.co/ for $5 a month.

Static hosting for $5 a month seems too high. If it would be $1 I might use it. But for $10 a month you can get a good VPS that you can use for any hosting needs (including a gitlab/gogs/whatever instance and a demo of your project (if it's on the web)).

I agree, perhaps the price isn't perfect, but $5/month buys you not having to manage the server, configure nginx for your domain, easy site upload, etc.

Re: GitLab Pages

#308

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Basically that's the new school of thought. Look at the Wikipedia page on Racism, for instance. It's a tactic that's been around for a long time. Redefine words. Then pretend everyone's using your new, made-up definitions, and claim you've won the argument. Maybe I'm just starting to notice it, but the level of doublespeak is really astounding these days.

I don't think it's necessarily doublespeak, it's that people actually use the terms differently. Racism for example means BOTH the individual belief in superiority/inferiority of a particular race AND the societal/systematic belief. This is why there are debates about whether Racism still exists in America, or whether discrimination against White people is racist. It depends on the context.

I've never seen this. I've only seen people say "Racism is bias PLUS POWER. It's literally impossible to be racist as a Y because Xs have power." I've not seen people say "Yes of course we'd traditionally call Y a racist, but what I mean is that they aren't being institutionally racist."

No one's talking past anyone. It's obvious what's going on. They don't want to admit that non-Xs can be terribly racist. So they flip words around so they can, at worst, say "well they may have prejudice". They invent stuff like "reverse racism".

And in fact, that's what Github's code of conduct enshrines.

It's intellectually dishonest.

Re: GitLab Pages

#309

Earlier quoted context omitted.

You shouldn't become outraged so easily.

And I think your opinion is tainted. "don't think we'll succeed teaching white, male middle managers empathy and compassion anytime soon so let's limit their scope of damage" So when this guy makes workshops to spread his bigotry he is fighting for inclusion and when I speak up I am fighting against diversity initiatives? Are you for real?

Yes, why do you feel so persecuted?

People cannot be taught empathy through corporate courses. It doesn't matter if they are straight, male, or whatever. Probably mentioned male middle managers because management is mostly male. I'm not this easily offended.

Re: GitLab Pages

#310
post #306

Earlier quoted context omitted.

And I think your opinion is tainted. "don't think we'll succeed teaching white, male middle managers empathy and compassion anytime soon so let's limit their scope of damage" So when this guy makes workshops to spread his bigotry he is fighting for inclusion and when I speak up I am fighting against diversity initiatives? Are you for real?

Come on you guys.

My expectations are too high. I shouldn't except HN crowd to understand the difference between mainstream and intersectional feminism.

But it is hilarious that posts on gender and race issue get flagged to death, posts about class are always voted to the top, and anything that threatens the status quo spurs outrage.

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