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It's not flagged, it got pretty fast to 120 upvotes witch is normally a top page 1 submission. But it was in the lower page 2, 10 minutes later page 4, so yes
by BSDobelix 2y ago
It's not flagged, it got pretty fast to 120 upvotes witch is normally a top page 1 submission.
But it was in the lower page 2, 10 minutes later page 4, so yes it is definitely a 'lame rug sweep attempt', all the "Maintainer removed" submissions in fact are suppressed, so i ask why is this? Is it not a:
[1] "What to Submit: On-Topic: Anything that good hackers would find interesting. That includes more than hacking and startups."
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
- SSLy 2y agoit is flagged now
- pvg 2y agoIt has [flagged] now which almost always reflects user flagging. People don't agree on what's interesting but many HN users agree flamewars are not interesting.
- BSDobelix 2y agoFlame-war in the comments right? But here the submission is flagged. EDIT: 2 minutes later away from page 1 and completely flagged with removed title (still thinking it's user-side flagging?)
- pvg 2y agoPeople flag things that generate flamewars and this topic has generated a bunch, beside having had some front page time in various guises and extensive 'discussions'. EDIT: 2 minutes later away from page 1 and completely flagged with removed title (still thinking it's user-side flagging?) I'm not sure what that means but things that drop off the fp and gain the [flagged] tag are just about always flagged by users. Flagged submissions lose rank through user flags long before they get tagged [flagged].
- SSLy 2y ago> EDIT: 2 minutes later away from page 1 and completely flagged with removed title (still thinking it's user-side flagging?) yes, that's effect of user flags. Just more of them came.
- dragonwriter 2y ago> Flame-war in the comments right? But here the submission is flagged. Things touching a highly-charged political matters (e.g., the Russo-Ukrainian war and sanctions regimes associated therewith), tend to attract user flags, perhaps in part because they are seen as likely political flamewar topics, or at least sources of unproductive discussion as interested parties from both sides descend to push their propaganda while blaming any negative karma on the posts from their side on a conspiracy of the opposing side to silence them rather than a response to their combative, hostile tone approach.