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You do it, saying 'no', to speak for the silent majority? Or you don't disable JS because of the majority?
by paulryanrogers 4y ago
You do it, saying 'no', to speak for the silent majority?
Or you don't disable JS because of the majority?
- not1ofU 4y agoI think he left out a word "I don't [speak] for the silent majority" I am assuming because this is a standard turn of phrase
- cercatrova 4y agoI don't think so, I parsed it as, since the vocal minority especially on HN would say yes, they came here to say "no, I don't" for the silent majority. They're speaking for the majority.
- not1ofU 4y agoah right, that makes more sense, so something like: 'I came here to say "no, I don't"; for the silent majority'