Evil used to be a term reserved for the worst atrocities committed by mankind. If a CEO who has a different stance on a tough subject matter is considered evil, then that word has no meaning anymore.
Gemüsepizza;106637831 said:New interview with Brendan Eich:
http://www.cnet.com/news/mozilla-ceo-gay-marriage-firestorm-could-hurt-firefox-cause-q-a/
smh
lol stop using a product because the CEO who probably never saw the source code doesn't like gay people?
Well, to be fair Eich was the former CTO and invented Javascript. He has an awful lot of code commits in Firefox.
switching to chrome.
What kind of planet do you live on? How or why would his views ever be implemented into Firefox?This guy is quite the asshole, but as long as his ways don't seep into the programming of Firefox, I'll still use it.
Gemüsepizza;106637831 said:New interview with Brendan Eich:
http://www.cnet.com/news/mozilla-ceo-gay-marriage-firestorm-could-hurt-firefox-cause-q-a/
smh
Evil used to be a term reserved for the worst atrocities committed by mankind. If a CEO who has a different stance on a tough subject matter is considered evil, then that word has no meaning anymore.
Evil used to be a term reserved for the worst atrocities committed by mankind. If a CEO who has a different stance on a tough subject matter is considered evil, then that word has no meaning anymore.
It must be so weird to have to do that much tap-dancing to downplay your own bigotry.
But chrome has JavaScript support which Eich invented
you are obviously a gay rights opponent
/s
Because people are can separate a person's work form their personal beliefs.
Look, no matter how hard you try, you're going to support someone who disagrees with you on some major issue.
Evil used to be a term reserved for the worst atrocities committed by mankind. If a CEO who has a different stance on a tough subject matter is considered evil, then that word has no meaning anymore.
Hmm. Donating money to strip people of civil rights they have already been granted for no justifiable reason whatsoever seems pretty evil to me. Especially after remaining unrepentant about it.
Evil used to be a term reserved for the worst atrocities committed by mankind. If a CEO who has a different stance on a tough subject matter is considered evil, then that word has no meaning anymore.
I don't mean to be a snark, but the irony here is off the charts.
That's incredibly offensive.I don't mean to be a snark, but the irony here is off the charts.
That's incredibly offensive.
I'm not sure why anyone should care. I could see if he used company funds... but he used his personal money to donate to a cause that he personally believed in. This has nothing to do with the company that he works for.
There's a difference between him merely having an opinion and him ACTIVELY working to legally oppress a minority.
It's exactly the same as if he funded a movement preventing black people from voting.
No. First of all, voting is a right. Marriage is a privilege, and even in this discussion, it is all about granting this privilege to one new group. And not even all of them. We are not talking about brother marrying his brother, we are not talking about a woman marrying many women. So even if this "right" is granted to this one new group, it remains a privilege based on culture colonialism. And even if that privilege is granted, it is still discriminating homosexuals. If you are, for example, a lesbian singlemother, you would receive less benefits than a married couple, despite having one less income to pay the rent, one less income to pay the car and one less income to care of child/ren.
Marriage is a privilege, and even if it would include more people, it would still discriminate.
Evil used to be a term reserved for the worst atrocities committed by mankind. If a CEO who has a different stance on a tough subject matter is considered evil, then that word has no meaning anymore.
What.
Welcome to the age of the internet. Things like this are literally worse than Hitler.
No one has said anything like that in this thread. Stop talking out of your ass.
No. First of all, voting is a right. Marriage is a privilege, and even in this discussion, it is all about granting this privilege to one new group. And not even all of them. We are not talking about brother marrying his brother, we are not talking about a woman marrying many women. So even if this "right" is granted to this one new group, it remains a privilege based on culture colonialism. And even if that privilege is granted, it is still discriminating homosexuals. If you are, for example, a lesbian singlemother, you would receive less benefits than a married couple, despite having one less income to pay the rent, one less income to pay the car and one less income to care of child/ren.
Marriage is a privilege, and even if it would include more people, it would still discriminate.
You can keep regurgitating that lie though samantics all you want, the Supreme Court of the United States disagrees with you.
Stop believing in a lie. Or can you explain why homosexual married couples shouldn't be discriminated but muslims and mormons should be hunted?
Gay rights is a pretty serious subject. If you knew Jobs and White were really into torture as a communication device, you might have more reservations about their products compared to just knowing they're jerks.
Everyone has different lines they don't want crossed, and seeing a gay rights bigot promoted to CEO of a huge, influential company is pretty hard to handle for a lot of people.
I find it difficult to understand people who are all "he seems like a great fit to run the company, his personal views are irrelevant."
If this dude actively supported some other form of oppression, say black or women's right to vote, would they be saying that?
Because it's the same exact thing. It boggles the mind.