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>you're implicitly calling every person who doesn't like/can't parse the content misogynistic. What I'm suggesting is that opinionated women tend to draw more
by na85 7y ago
>you're implicitly calling every person who doesn't like/can't parse the content misogynistic.
What I'm suggesting is that opinionated women tend to draw more ire and negative reactions than opinionated men, for reasons too complex to address in an HN comment.
I'm willing to bet that if the same post had been made on a medium.com blog that didn't include a gendered name ("Rachel") then the comments would be less caustic.
- dijit 7y agoI'm not going to argue the point you're making but instead I'll mention that the opinion being discussed here is not _really_ considered an "opinion" (nor are you opinionated for having it) in sysadmin-land. (Regarding everything the author does/says/thinks in the article) Everything she does in the article is exactly what any sane sysadmin would do, it's institutional awareness.
- na85 7y ago>Everything she does in the article is exactly what any sane sysadmin would do, it's institutional awareness. My point exactly.