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You’re welcome to that, of course. There’s prior art: “Don’t look a gift horse in the mouth,” etc. But there is, for one thing, a difference between a personal
by sonofhans 4y ago
You’re welcome to that, of course. There’s prior art: “Don’t look a gift horse in the mouth,” etc. But there is, for one thing, a difference between a personal gift, and publishing something for public use.
Consider that you’re literally contradicting one of the foundations of the Internet — criticism and improvement. How many websites have you or I visited in the last 25 years? If none of us criticized things we got for free, most critique would never occur at all. How would we learn and improve without that? I mean, is creating a bug ticket on a FOSS Github project criticizing something you get for free? It strikes me as an odd position.
Now of course one shouldn’t be an asshole while criticizing, or hurt people deliberately. But I don’t see any of that in my comment.
- jonnycomputer 4y agoNot everything on the internet or web is really intended for public consumption, even if it is left open to it. The standard for a personal tool is far different than one intended as a tool for general use.