Agreed. For context, Matt posted the following on the original video:

> Around 20 minutes in, my nose started bleeding, which sometimes happens when I travel too much. Prior to this interview, I was on 30+ hour flights returning from Durban, where I was on safari, to Houston. I'm sorry for not noticing it happening; it's very embarrassing.

Matt gave his reply on the nosebleed 6 hours ago.

It was first brought up in r/Wordpress 17 hours ago.

Which is kinda exactly the thing people say while in the middle of irrational behavior and psychotic episodes brought on by cocaine abuse.

That _might_ not be what's doing on. But it's entirely plausible given <waves hands around at everything>

The inclusion of the nosebleed is not to make fun of Matt, it is to highlight something relevant to the medical issues that people have speculated about. The motivation is to bring to light Matt's wide-ranging exploits in one place, given it is abnormal for someone involved in high-profile litigation to spend their time arguing on Hacker News, Reddit, Twitter and live streams.

People are signaling to you that this particular thing crosses a line. You'd do well to heed that and take that part out. Speculating on his health / insinuating things undermines the points you're trying to make.

> People are signaling to you that this particular thing crosses a line.

It's a contagious theme.

Matt doesn't appear to have a problem with the website ("It actually is an excellent website"[1]). Please create a Pull Request with any changes you think necessary.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41821837

In the context of man off the rails, wrecking careers and reputations, etc. the nose bleed is a possible signal. It's not something to be ignored, again based on the context.

Frankly, it would explain a lot. Cause as it is, it's baffling.

They are making a not-subtle insinuation that he’s engaging in stimulant drug abuse.

How that relates to an executive engaged in sudden extremely aggressive and over the top and highly personal scorched earth attack campaign over what appear to be fairly routine open source community squabbles is left as an exercise for the reader.