5 ms·

> But outside of that structure, what gives someone the right to dictate to their neighbors what they can and can't do with their own property? Ha. Don't come

> But outside of that structure, what gives someone the right to dictate to their neighbors what they can and can't do with their own property? Ha. Don't come in Europe cities. There _are_ regulations in cities about that. And rightly so.

friedman23 8y ago
> And rightly so. Here come the emotionally and ideologically charged appeals to authority.
- CharlesColeman 8y ago
  > Here come the emotionally and ideologically charged appeals to authority. Property rights are usually a literal appeal to authority (e.g. a community or a government).
  - friedman23 8y ago
    >Property rights are usually a literal appeal to authority (e.g. a community or a government). You are so hopped up on your ideology that you attributed some argument to my post that I wasn't even making. My post was criticizing the person for not even attempting to make an argument and instead devolving into just saying "you are wrong, I'm right". Anyway, I find it interesting how angry people get about people using their homes as an additional source of income. I guess people just need a scapegoat for every little thing wrong in their lives. Look at some of the horrible anecdotes in this thread, there is someone actually blaming an increase in crime in Miami on Airbnb.
    - prklmn 8y ago
      Your mischaracterization of why people are getting angry is quite funny to me.
      - friedman23 8y ago
        looking at the majority of posts it seems like people are angry about "noise"?
      - dang 8y ago
        Please don't post unsubstantive (or personally nasty) comments here.
    - dang 8y ago
      Can you please not do flamewar (especially the ideological kind) or take personal swipes on HN? https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
e1ven 8y ago
American cities have lots of regulations about this as well. AirBnB is making it easier for individual people to ignore these rules, and the to date enforcement hasn't been particularly strong.
- deleted 8y ago
  [deleted]

friedman23 8y ago

> And rightly so. Here come the emotionally and ideologically charged appeals to authority.

CharlesColeman 8y ago
> Here come the emotionally and ideologically charged appeals to authority. Property rights are usually a literal appeal to authority (e.g. a community or a government).
- friedman23 8y ago
  >Property rights are usually a literal appeal to authority (e.g. a community or a government). You are so hopped up on your ideology that you attributed some argument to my post that I wasn't even making. My post was criticizing the person for not even attempting to make an argument and instead devolving into just saying "you are wrong, I'm right". Anyway, I find it interesting how angry people get about people using their homes as an additional source of income. I guess people just need a scapegoat for every little thing wrong in their lives. Look at some of the horrible anecdotes in this thread, there is someone actually blaming an increase in crime in Miami on Airbnb.
  - prklmn 8y ago
    Your mischaracterization of why people are getting angry is quite funny to me.
    - friedman23 8y ago
      looking at the majority of posts it seems like people are angry about "noise"?
    - dang 8y ago
      Please don't post unsubstantive (or personally nasty) comments here.
  - dang 8y ago
    Can you please not do flamewar (especially the ideological kind) or take personal swipes on HN? https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

e1ven 8y ago

American cities have lots of regulations about this as well. AirBnB is making it easier for individual people to ignore these rules, and the to date enforcement hasn't been particularly strong.

deleted 8y ago
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