Hacker News
new
|
past
|
comments
|
ask
|
show
|
jobs
|
submit
login
paradite
on June 11, 2024
|
parent
|
context
|
favorite
| on:
Private Cloud Compute: A new frontier for AI priva...
Slightly off-topic, "open up the kimono" sounds disturbing and creepy to me as an Asian. I suspect I'm not alone in this.
dxbednarczyk
on June 11, 2024
|
next
[–]
Some share your sentiment.
https://www.npr.org/sections/codeswitch/2014/11/02/360479744...
_heimdall
on June 11, 2024
|
parent
|
next
[–]
I'm not sure how I've been in tech since before this article was written and today is the first time I've ever even seen/heard this phrase.
arresin
on June 11, 2024
|
parent
|
prev
|
next
[–]
Is this phrase worth an entire long form blog post from NPR?
rpastuszak
on June 11, 2024
|
root
|
parent
|
next
[–]
Honestly, why not? I love reading about etymologies and I know that many people here do as well.
ein0p
on June 11, 2024
|
prev
[–]
That’s even better. I do think it’s disturbing and creepy when someone goes through my private data without my knowledge.
digging
on June 11, 2024
|
parent
[–]
That's not what they meant or what the phrase means. It's mildly racist and misogynist, and the kinds of discomfort it elicits are not the kind that will make people trust you, the user of the phrase.
ein0p
on June 11, 2024
|
root
|
parent
[2 more]
[flagged]
digging
on June 11, 2024
|
root
|
parent
[–]
Not talking about
anything
, talking about one specific idiom. Are you trying to assert that the idiom is not racist or misogynistic at all?
Guidelines
|
FAQ
|
Lists
|
API
|
Security
|
Legal
|
Apply to YC
|
Contact
Search: