I went to one such restaurant, felt personally disgusted because that’s the heigh of rudeness in my culture, and left the restaurant happy there’s a space where people can be comfortable with their native social norms.
Where going through an era of social upheaval, so I think the definition of anti-social is bound to evolve.
Social constructs around rudeness and norms are quite variable and if you're going to be hopping around you need to set your mind to adapt[1].
Rudeness is defined by the intent - and the fact that burping (an action that can be almost entirely non-voluntary) is judged as such an offensive act is really a shame in western culture. If you give me a carbonated beverage I'm going to burp - I don't know why my digestion can't handle carbonated beverages at all but it's simply unavoidable so, while in western cultures, I'm pretty much unable to enjoy seltzer.
1. If you can - I know some folks with misophonia that have serious difficulties. Also, one of my coworkers a while back had a traumatic experience involving gum chewing.
I went to one such restaurant, felt personally disgusted because that’s the heigh of rudeness in my culture, and left the restaurant happy there’s a space where people can be comfortable with their native social norms.
We’re going through an era of social upheaval, so I think the definition of anti-social is bound to evolve.
Though maybe a more appropriate name would be "The Flamebait Dataset" because, while I'm sure not all of these were intended as flamebait they could all quite quickly encourage some highly adversarial responses.