> focus on the technology, grow the community and then at a later stage consult with the community if they want to introduce a code of conduct. Yeah, that appr

> focus on the technology, grow the community and then at a later stage consult with the community if they want to introduce a code of conduct. Yeah, that approach didn't work out too hot for nanomsg. I'm not a big fan of CoC's[1], but if you're doing to use one, best to be up-front about it, so people can make an informed decision about whether or not they want to participate in the project. Rather than springing it on them later. 1. I prefer a ruthless enforcement of the standards of polite company. Chances are your mama/daddy/grandma taught you how to behave. Just enforce that, no reason to use some (often) patronizing document to enforce society standards.