I, uh, appreciate your "benefit of the doubt", but I should set the record straight: I very consciously put that file in there. GitHub did not suggest it, I cho

I, uh, appreciate your "benefit of the doubt", but I should set the record straight: I very consciously put that file in there. GitHub did not suggest it, I chose to do it (and you can even see--brace yourself--that the build scripts copy it into each package when it builds them!). While, if we're being honest, the impact of a code of conduct on even a large project is fairly small--it can be ignored just as easily as anything else--it's really good at outing people who think complaints of "virtue signaling" matter as much as a fart in a thunderstorm. I don't want to work with people who act that way and if having a code of conduct in there is a sufficient "you are unwelcome if you cannot act decently" sign, then by god I'll conduct those codes.