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I've look through a few of these and you're being disingenuous. Someone suggesting "Hey, maybe we should adopt a Code of Conduct" is not: > People crawl throug
by pyre 10y ago
I've look through a few of these and you're being disingenuous. Someone suggesting "Hey, maybe we should adopt a Code of Conduct" is not:
> People crawl through projects on github for certain words and open pull requests to try and get them changed
You've also failed to demonstrate in this thread instances of people being called out for using the "wrong" libraries (where "wrong" is defined as libraries that don't conform to the complainant's views). All of these examples are of people making direct changes to software. The idea that one should be scared that they may get called out over the transgressions of their software dependencies has yet to be demonstrated.
- waterphone 10y agoIf you look more closely, you'll note that many of those requests (some of which come with threats attached) are from people not in the community: they are activists trying to push harmful codes of conduct onto projects they have no involvement with. I have no idea what you're talking about with regards to wrong libraries and dependencies. I made no mention of such a thing.
- pyre 10y agoUp thread from @pkd: > Nowadays I worry that I might be called out for using a piece of code (however good it might be) just because the person who wrote it does not use "inclusive" language This is what I was originally responding to.