Those people also react aggressively without any humour to women who show confidence? Bullshit.
I'm not understanding this correctly.
The term "rape" in gaming isn't a sexist term. It is often used when a team of 5 guys beats 5 other guys. (Common in LoL) Nothing to do with gender, all about dominance, power, strength and humility. Other variations: "We owned you", "We killed you", "We murdered you on the field", etc)
And yes, you answered my question. (You're not offended by the other words) but then you went on to talk about "people who can't make women laugh nor orgasm" which really has no place in the conversation.
Those people also spray male genitals and homosexual porn. They normally aim to be annoying (trolls, griefers, etc). That has nothing to do with the word raped though.
Your second answer goes off in a tangent so I won't bother with that.
I have found that you need to learn to trust other developers work. Even if you are going into their code to fix a bug.. you have to trust the rest of it works!
Craigslist isn't popular in my country. There's nothing on it and I've never heard anyone mention it. We have a couple of similar sites that are popular though.
The synergetic energy of The Product will lure people in. "Why didn't I think of that!" and "It's so simple and obvious but I never saw it coming" will be common terms after people use The Product.
The Product will appeal to wide range of audiences of all ages. People will share The Product with their friends, family and co-workers over social media sharing websites. The Product will be blogged about, tweeted, shared, liked, +1'd, reviewed, tagged and even more. The Product will be viral.
The Product will satisfy corporate clients in ways no other product has. The Product will deliver integrated solutions within tight deadlines and boost company morale by over 200%. The Prodiuct will make employees want to work through their lunch break and stay late after work.
The Product is for you. For Everyone. For the future.
If you advertise on Reddit.. who are you advertising to? If I am in /r/sport (for example), does the advertiser know my gender, my prefered sports (through other subreddit subscriptions), my other interests, my age, my schedule, my social connections/network, my upvoting history, what sports stuff I am most likely to click, whether I like funny stuff, gossipy stuff, serious stuff, factually dense stuff?
Reddit could build profiles on people or even ask for that information in the signup form but their users will not like that one bit.
In addition I would be worried about the age demographic lowering dramatically (my opinion, not a fact) in recent years.