> Miguel de Icaza: but the idea of the nugget
> Miguel de Icaza: The essence of the nugget
> Miguel de Icaza: The nugget
> Miguel de Icaza: It keeps me away from the radio
> Nat Friedman: yeah i can see that
> Nat Friedman: what you've got, son, is a nugget fixation
> Nat Friedman: a common issue in the mid-30s man
> Miguel de Icaza: I do
> Miguel de Icaza: Oh, is that what it is?
> Miguel de Icaza: Is there some ointment I can use?
> Nat Friedman: you need baboon urine
> Nat Friedman: very expensive
> Nat Friedman: luckily i have some that i acquired on ebay some months back
> Nat Friedman: using the 'sort by price' selection mechanism
Sure
> and should not be asked.
None of your business.
Since when is stating my opinion on an opinion-based community none of my business?
I am saying these questions should not be asked. Please provide a counter argument.
More importantly, it's an ama, and the fact that he is about to be github CEO is secondary. We don't want movie stars coming there just for their latest release (if you overdo it, it's a disaster. Google Rampart AMA)
Finally, my intention was to be brief, but stop short of disrespect (and I am sorry if it offended you). Unfortunately I seem to have approached you with the same condescension you showed for (I)AMA's users
I still do not agree with "it's none of your business to sayt what questions should not be asked on a reddit community". With that line of thought, none of this is our business to be on the internet and providing opinions. Instead of focusing on what's someone's business and what's not - I recommend you state why asking, what I believe to be useless questions, would be beneficial. What insight does it provide? I understand it could be fun and quirky but literally, every thread on reddit...I mean every...single...thread... on reddit starts with a joke.