Context: Why I no longer contribute to Racket . https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27531508
I really think people need to learn to push back, and talk plainly. This could have easily been a blog called "that time Felleisen was being a cunt and I told him to go fuck himself" and been 1/4 the length.
Apology
41–50 of 282 posts
Re: Apology
#42Starting with an excuse for the behavior is not a good way to do an apology.
Re: Apology
#43Context: Why I no longer contribute to Racket . https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27531508
I really think people need to learn to push back, and talk plainly. This could have easily been a blog called "that time Felleisen was being a cunt and I told him to go fuck himself" and been 1/4 the length.
Re: Apology
#44Context: Why I no longer contribute to Racket . https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27531508
Re: Apology
#45Context: Why I no longer contribute to Racket . https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27531508
I really think people need to learn to push back, and talk plainly. This could have easily been a blog called "that time Felleisen was being a cunt and I told him to go fuck himself" and been 1/4 the length.
> Of course, I did push back on Felleisen. But there was a limit to how hard I could push. Again—I was merely a guest. In the moment, I was struggling mostly to keep my emotions in check. I did assure him that his fears about my future performance were unfounded.
Re: Apology
#46Context: Why I no longer contribute to Racket . https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27531508
I really think people need to learn to push back, and talk plainly. This could have easily been a blog called "that time Felleisen was being a cunt and I told him to go fuck himself" and been 1/4 the length.
Re: Apology
#47Context: Why I no longer contribute to Racket . https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27531508
So both just needed to talk to each other? No idea why they have to go through HN proxies.
Re: Apology
#48Starting with an excuse for the behavior is not a good way to do an apology.
Re: Apology
#49Summary of several HN replies: “Yeah, yeah, whatever. Saying you’re sorry doesn’t cut it. You need to pay for it before we will accept your apology.” Hence, cancel culture. Edit: There’s no need to therefor assume the dude is totally changed based on one apology, but good grief people. The lesson I’m learning here is, “Never apologize. It will do no good and will simply drag the situation out longer.”
Re: Apology
#50apology? nothing of what I read sounds like an apology. You basically said that your friends told you that what you did looked bad, and based on that, you feel sorry that he "felt" hurt. Then go on saying how good and gracious you were to him? c'mon... edit: typo
Did we read the same article? After reading your comment and then clicking through to the article, I expected to see a half-ass “I’m sorry that you over-reacted” or something. Instead, I saw was seems like a clear and genuine apology that takes responsibility for their actions and overtly admits that they were wrong rather than equivocating.