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Compartmentalizing behavior is cognitive dissonance. It's completely fair when they're selling themselves as leaders for change. They are clearly trying to se
by bro-stick 11y ago
Compartmentalizing behavior is cognitive dissonance.
It's completely fair when they're selling themselves as leaders for change. They are clearly trying to set an example, give presentations, recruit users/contributors and so on.
PS: Would you trust Hans Reiser? Answer: no.
- vezzy-fnord 11y agoCompartmentalizing behavior is cognitive dissonance. Compartmentalizing behavior is how we function in society. It's the reason why people can simultaneously hold seemingly vile religious (or other) beliefs while still being good-natured people. Why the hell do you keep saying "Paul Reiser"? It really makes me think you have no idea what you're talking about. No, I wouldn't trust Hans Reiser as a person. But he's in prison, so I'll never work with him, anyway. I certainly might trust his views on file systems, though. It's completely fair when they're selling themselves as leaders for change. They are trying to set an example, in all regards, give presentations and so on. They're trying to set a technical example. They're not selling themselves as "leaders" for anything, that's just you projecting your insecure vigilantism on things. Let it go. I won't argue with you further, anyway.