I'm guessing it was this comment: "I'll probably get downvoted like mad for saying this but I still think it's hilarious that a company valued at $65+ billion

I'm guessing it was this comment: "I'll probably get downvoted like mad for saying this but I still think it's hilarious that a company valued at $65+ billion uses PHP as the base language for their software (granted, certain measures are taken to increase efficiency) and all of you bandwagon jumping hipsters still hate on it. You can spout reasons why you're butthurt by PHP and it's robustness (in the form of misguided and shortsighted attacks comparing features of other languages) all you want, but it doesn't take away from the fact that a wide range of people can understand and implement PHP. And if you think that's a bad thing, I think we've found the underlying source of your angst towards the language: with PHP, you don't feel like you're part of an exclusive nerd club." It's not bad enough to get banned if you ask me, but I've seen this happen before. I disagree with the "silent" banning policy, since it seems to waste the time of legitimate users while not providing that much benefit in the anti-spam department.