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> Yeah, if the outcry continued even after their rollback & apology, _then_ it would be unwarranted. The outcry may stop but the trust is now gone and will tak
by flukus 7y ago
> Yeah, if the outcry continued even after their rollback & apology, _then_ it would be unwarranted.
The outcry may stop but the trust is now gone and will take years to rebuild. Next time I'm considering/recommending on-premise git hosting I won't be recommending gitlab.
I'm also considering moving my personal repos that I pay for. Generally I only interact through the CLI and don't think about the web interface much, but apparently when I go there I'm sharing info with whatever the hell gravatar is.
- hunter2_ 7y agoWhile I haven't used it myself, I think gravitar is an avatar that gravitates toward you, as implemented by you putting an image on their server, and countless other websites include it from that server when an identifier (probably email address) match exists between the two accounts. So in other words, gravitar knows a bit about your usage of countless websites that each volunteered your usage pattern to it. Since evidently you are seeing a connection between your machine and gravatar, they get page-load granularity. If this description is incorrect, which it very well might be since I know nothing about the service beyond what I inferred by its name, please do correct me.
- red_admiral 7y agoGitlab could restore some trust in my eyes by parting ways with whoever signed this off in the first place.