3 ms·
Could you share them?
by trailingComma 4y ago
Could you share them?
- andy_xor_andrew 4y agoethical use: you use it, and the squares on your github.com profile, which is a website that hosts git repos, turn green.
- O__________O 4y agoWhile I would be the first to say those squares are meaningless without context, if someone led others to believe they were the result of anything other than automatically generated posted and didn’t have a legitimate reason like the one I posted, that might potentially be fraud, especially if it was used as a basis for future economic exchanges, such as employment.
- onethought 4y agoIsn’t my GitHub profile mine? Is it unethical to manipulate my own data? People manipulate their identity all the time, flashy IG posts, financed fancy car, combing their hair, wearing makeup. But code commit history is the line?
- QuantumGood 4y agoThank you for making your framing clear with examples, and your POV with "code commit history is the line?"
- pertymcpert 4y agoUsing GitHub green squares as a basis for offering employment is as stupid as using the color of their hair. Don't play stupid games if you don't want stupid prizes.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- O__________O 4y agoSure, for example, as way for a researcher to generate realistic GitHub profiles to combine with realistic resumes to do field research on labor market discrimination. Example of such research, which is common, ethical, and completely legal to do: https://www.shrm.org/resourcesandtools/hr-topics/talent-acquisition/pages/researchers-new-study-method-catches-resume-bias.aspx https://www.shrm.org/resourcesandtools/hr-topics/talent-acqu...