4 ms·

What? What is wrong with that? And what does the election cycle have to do with building software?

pojntfx 6y ago
When someone like him still fills his blog with GamerGate-like Anti-SJW rhetoric in 2020, they are either stuck in the past or are actively still holding these beliefs, which are once expressed incompatible with the CoC.
- zarkov99 6y ago
  Could you be specific? I am having a hard time connecting his dislike for SJWs to any danger of COC violations. This all just seems political intolerance to me.
- kova12 6y ago
  So, you are unhappy that he called SJWs for what they are, or just that he used the word?
- tasogare 6y ago
  So in your view, the fact we are in 2020 (which is not very inclusive way to speak about date by the way, as I personally live in Reiwa 2), the fact someone is resisting about extremist views on a number of topics which are potentially prejudicial to himself in the long term, is something to be ashamed of? (Note that I didn’t check his blog, but being anti-SJW sounds exactly what an intelligent perso would do) You know there is a name of that kind of behavior, and it has made millions of deaths worldwide already. It shows that resisting is even more important than before, before it is too late again.
- disposekinetics 6y ago
  How is being anti-social justice as a philosophical stance exclude one from working within the bounds of a CoC? Social justice as an ideology is deeply flawed and runs counter to liberal democratic principles. Every CoC I've seen is just rules for engaging on an open source project. Clearly one could oppose a philosophy and abide by the terms of a CoC. A CoC isn't about policing people, but about civility and rules of engagement for a specific thing. I would like clarity, as it seems like you are saying that that CoCs are exactly the ideological purity test and purge the detractors like to claim they are, but that seems uncharitable.

When someone like him still fills his blog with GamerGate-like Anti-SJW rhetoric in 2020, they are either stuck in the past or are actively still holding these beliefs, which are once expressed incompatible with the CoC.

zarkov99 6y ago
Could you be specific? I am having a hard time connecting his dislike for SJWs to any danger of COC violations. This all just seems political intolerance to me.
kova12 6y ago
So, you are unhappy that he called SJWs for what they are, or just that he used the word?
tasogare 6y ago
So in your view, the fact we are in 2020 (which is not very inclusive way to speak about date by the way, as I personally live in Reiwa 2), the fact someone is resisting about extremist views on a number of topics which are potentially prejudicial to himself in the long term, is something to be ashamed of? (Note that I didn’t check his blog, but being anti-SJW sounds exactly what an intelligent perso would do) You know there is a name of that kind of behavior, and it has made millions of deaths worldwide already. It shows that resisting is even more important than before, before it is too late again.
disposekinetics 6y ago
How is being anti-social justice as a philosophical stance exclude one from working within the bounds of a CoC? Social justice as an ideology is deeply flawed and runs counter to liberal democratic principles. Every CoC I've seen is just rules for engaging on an open source project. Clearly one could oppose a philosophy and abide by the terms of a CoC. A CoC isn't about policing people, but about civility and rules of engagement for a specific thing. I would like clarity, as it seems like you are saying that that CoCs are exactly the ideological purity test and purge the detractors like to claim they are, but that seems uncharitable.