It could be like the like button except we click it when we want to say we think a post is not good for whatever reason.
It could be like the like button except we click it when we want to say we think a post is not good for whatever reason.John Roberts wrote:People are too easily offended these day. A 'dislike' button may just push the poor little sods over the edge.
Personally, I think a 'slap around the ear' button would be an excellent idea!
John Roberts wrote:People are too easily offended these days.
PorpoiseMuffins wrote:John Roberts wrote:People are too easily offended these days.
People are also too easily offensive this days. It's a dangerous combination.
Anyway, I agree with Mr. Black on this one.
Then I'l be offended at all this forum, the circle is near to close... 
Hyram the Hedgehog wrote:PorpoiseMuffins wrote:John Roberts wrote:People are too easily offended these days.
People are also too easily offensive this days. It's a dangerous combination.
Anyway, I agree with Mr. Black on this one.
That don't hold much water, people fearing being attached by anyone is people easily offended.

PorpoiseMuffins wrote:Hyram the Hedgehog wrote:PorpoiseMuffins wrote:John Roberts wrote:People are too easily offended these days.
People are also too easily offensive this days. It's a dangerous combination.
Anyway, I agree with Mr. Black on this one.
That don't hold much water, people fearing being attached by anyone is people easily offended.
So are you saying people should never be offended by anything? The offending party is never at fault? Somehow that doesn't seem quite right to me.
Now, if it wasn't intentional, don't worry about it. You don't really need to apologize--just be clear what you really meant and it's all good.
Edit: Re-reading this now I see you were probably directing your comment at John and not at me.
Hyram the Hedgehog wrote:Was a general througt, about me allways getting chewed on English speaking forums, what startle me is the fact that it ONLY happens on American (mainly) English forums, not on UK, not on any random country speaking English... Not in Spanish... Not in French, Not in Japan... You get it. So in this case getting the sticky end all time don't looks like my fault.
My Gramp would go by the old Adaggio of "That's why god put them on the other side of the Atlantic" But I allways try to form my own opinion... Perphars is the duality "U.S. + me" ... Dunno...
EDIT: Even can be really my fault, dunno, I just wondering if I am offensive on my English tone, many words in real word mean not the same as on a dictionary, but if I apply a word based on the "official" meaning, but people is used to thake that word as offensive, and even the context somehow reinforces, that non intended meaning I'l be on deep sheet... Perphars after 400 apologies I get to partly cover that, but therm, unintended harm, would be there, I'l just have to check the text for not risque bits before smashing Enter.
PorpoiseMuffins wrote:Hyram the Hedgehog wrote:Was a general througt, about me allways getting chewed on English speaking forums, what startle me is the fact that it ONLY happens on American (mainly) English forums, not on UK, not on any random country speaking English... Not in Spanish... Not in French, Not in Japan... You get it. So in this case getting the sticky end all time don't looks like my fault.
My Gramp would go by the old Adaggio of "That's why god put them on the other side of the Atlantic" But I allways try to form my own opinion... Perphars is the duality "U.S. + me" ... Dunno...
EDIT: Even can be really my fault, dunno, I just wondering if I am offensive on my English tone, many words in real word mean not the same as on a dictionary, but if I apply a word based on the "official" meaning, but people is used to thake that word as offensive, and even the context somehow reinforces, that non intended meaning I'l be on deep sheet... Perphars after 400 apologies I get to partly cover that, but therm, unintended harm, would be there, I'l just have to check the text for not risque bits before smashing Enter.
It's probably just a difference in cultural norms. Neither side is really at fault. Neither norm is necessarily better than the other, as long as it works for the culture that subscribes to it (i.e. they can understand each other's meaning).
John Roberts wrote:I am going to like your post just so I can un-like it.
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