> It's similiar in the programming world but the language wars don't prevent work from getting work done. I worked for a crypto startup in ~2017. Our product w

> It's similiar in the programming world but the language wars don't prevent work from getting work done. I worked for a crypto startup in ~2017. Our product wrote a decent number of transactions to the Bitcoin blockchain, so when transaction fees went from a dime to $20 it caused a lot of headaches and I ended up dealing with it. When I asked questions online about managing transaction fees, I inadvertently wandered into a holy war and was thoroughly flamed for my trouble. It was the least pleasant experience I've had trying to get help as a dev. How can such a toxic community grow and achieve anything meaningful?