[flagged]
Hacker News evading criticism by selectively adding noreferrer to certain links
61–70 of 264 posts
Re: Hacker News evading criticism by selectively adding noreferrer to certain links
#62I'm sure there must be some back story here. What are these people's concerns? They seem to believe that HN is a bastion for harassment. Of all the forums I read, this seems the most benign by a large margin.
Re: Hacker News evading criticism by selectively adding noreferrer to certain links
#63Re: Hacker News evading criticism by selectively adding noreferrer to certain links
#64Earlier quoted context omitted.
Post here mentions harassment in HN comment sections: https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/110503331622393719 Which is surprising to me too, because the comments I've seen on every Asahi Linux post have been pretty overwhelmingly positive and impressed by their progress. Was there some drama that I missed? Or maybe they're complaining about some non-Asahi related comment threads, but I have no idea what.
Whenever there is news regarding one of the members of the Asahi Linux team or their contributions, people write a bunch of really shitty comments trying to dig up the identity of that participant who very clearly does not want their real name associated with that identity or the project. That and in the beginning there were a lot of very negative "they didn't really write that. someone else must have done the hard w…
Re: Hacker News evading criticism by selectively adding noreferrer to certain links
#65Hacker News has every right to include noreferrer in its links. The destination site was playing games based on the HN origin, so dang just fixed the bug.
Dang, have you considered applying the noreferrer to all links? HN users wouldn't notice the difference. I guess the main downside would be the owner of the submitted page might see a spike in traffic without knowing where the traffic is coming from. Edit: Thinking more, maybe not a great idea across the board. It would make it harder for site owners to recover if HN is causing downtime (hug of death).
Re: Hacker News evading criticism by selectively adding noreferrer to certain links
#66Re: Hacker News evading criticism by selectively adding noreferrer to certain links
#67Hacker News has every right to include noreferrer in its links. The destination site was playing games based on the HN origin, so dang just fixed the bug.
Dang, have you considered applying the noreferrer to all links? HN users wouldn't notice the difference. I guess the main downside would be the owner of the submitted page might see a spike in traffic without knowing where the traffic is coming from. Edit: Thinking more, maybe not a great idea across the board. It would make it harder for site owners to recover if HN is causing downtime (hug of death).
Sounds like a bad outcome - what is the upside to this ?
Re: Hacker News evading criticism by selectively adding noreferrer to certain links
#68[flagged]
Looking at the HTML for the blog post section of the site, it's not what's advertised, or they haven't implemented it yet as it's just the Google redirect. document.referrer.startsWith("https://news.ycombinator.com")&&(console.log("Hacker News is becoming worse than 4chan. Do better."),document.location="https://google.com") EDIT: Yes, it's the old redirect added in March: https://github.com/AsahiLinux/AsahiLinux.git…
Re: Hacker News evading criticism by selectively adding noreferrer to certain links
#69Re: Hacker News evading criticism by selectively adding noreferrer to certain links
#70Earlier quoted context omitted.
Post here mentions harassment in HN comment sections: https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/110503331622393719 Which is surprising to me too, because the comments I've seen on every Asahi Linux post have been pretty overwhelmingly positive and impressed by their progress. Was there some drama that I missed? Or maybe they're complaining about some non-Asahi related comment threads, but I have no idea what.
Whenever there is news regarding one of the members of the Asahi Linux team or their contributions, people write a bunch of really shitty comments trying to dig up the identity of that participant who very clearly does not want their real name associated with that identity or the project. That and in the beginning there were a lot of very negative "they didn't really write that. someone else must have done the hard w…