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I think your objection is less to codes of conduct as such than to their usual contents and the kind of environment they intend to create. You can have a very d
by pythia__ 11y ago
I think your objection is less to codes of conduct as such than to their usual contents and the kind of environment they intend to create. You can have a very different code of conduct, e.g., one that goes something like this:
1. Don't be rude.
2. Don't be stupid.
3. Check your identity politics at the door.
4. Listen to the moderators.
5. Do not complain about rules 1-5.
- adiabatty 11y agoRelatedly, there's a Code of Merit that has vaguely similar aims: <http://code-of-merit.org> http://code-of-merit.org>. I don't expect it's everyone's cup of tea (I'm not even sure I'd use it unedited, if at all), but there's work being done in this space that isn't a variant of, say, the Contributor Covenant.