In the abstract, i understand, why anyone would post this. I get it, and maybe i'm getting older or something, but part of me equates posting this sort of thing with pointing at an acquaintance on the street with his fly down and having a laugh with your friends rather than telling him and having a chuckle after he's zipped up.

But the whole self-righteous and incredibly passive-aggressive "man, i think these guys have a huge problem..." followed by the "man, these guys need to shape up" and "n00b mistake!" are unproductive to the extreme.

I mean, find a bug, report it, move on. Maybe i've got some unrealistic notion of karma or general human benevolence or something, but it seems hard to believe that this is such a difficult path to take especially when nearly everyone commenting has to deal with bs of this sort day-in/out.

This reminds me of an interview with former NASA astronaut (and current director of the Veteran Administration's National Center for Patient Safety) who related that most people don't realize that the astronauts who died in the Challenger accident didn't die in the explosion:

> There are still many people that don't understand that the crew of the Challenger didn't die until they hit the water. They were all strapped into their seats in a basically intact crew module; their hearts were still beating when they hit the water. People think they were blown to smithereens, but that's not what happened.

http://www.slate.com/blogs/blogs/thewrongstuff/archive/2010/...

Am I the only one hoping for a "RIP Techcrunch" any time soon ?

She just completely throw Digg's work into the trash like useless fastfood plastic bag.

This is what happens when you don't know how to create anything productive in your life, and you spend your days talking sh about other's people work. I don't care if Digg is losing visitors, it was a new concept back then, and it was successful, show some respect for the people who are/were still working for it.

I'm seriously hating TC everyday a little more.