4 ms·

Judging by the many "issues" already, it might have been a bad idea to release on a friday, though.

by hutzlibu 4y ago

dawnerd 4y ago
This is 100% not their working copy.
- hutzlibu 4y ago
  Well yes, but I am pretty sure, elon envisoned warm welcome by the OS community and help for free and now that is off to a bad start.
  - sebzim4500 4y ago
    I doubt he thought he'd get any help for free, given I don't think you can run this code there isn't a meaningful way to contribute. It's just about transparency or PR, take your pick.
    - undersuit 4y ago
      He literally tweeted: "No doubt, many embarrassing issues will be discovered, but we will fix them fast!"
      - dmix 4y ago
        People noticing stuff is free work but it’s still different than getting PRs and actual solutions like a real OSS project. And that’s fine, people are doing it because they care or like the attention or outrage and all the other personal/social motivations.
    - hutzlibu 4y ago
      "given I don't think you can run this code there isn't a meaningful way to contribute." Hm, there is lots of code released, I would think that some of it, can be run and might be forked and useful in other context, but mainly it is a PR move, sure.
  - deleted 4y ago
    [deleted]
bitshiftfaced 4y ago
I'm not connecting the dots. Why is it bad to release on Friday?
- dmix 4y ago
  It’s not like they are going to release an emergency patch fix. This was a one way street.
- hutzlibu 4y ago
  Friday is traditionally end of the week and many people stressed out, tired, frustrated about the week and so on. So fridays the conversations are less nice online I noticed. So apparently many people used their friday frustration to blow off steam by spamming the github page with "issues" like, "rewrite everything in rust", "rewrite everything in scratch" ,... and while I was checking, many people were participating in this.

4 ms·

Judging by the many "issues" already, it might have been a bad idea to release on a friday, though.

by hutzlibu 4y ago

Judging by the many "issues" already, it might have been a bad idea to release on a friday, though.

dawnerd 4y ago
This is 100% not their working copy.
- hutzlibu 4y ago
  Well yes, but I am pretty sure, elon envisoned warm welcome by the OS community and help for free and now that is off to a bad start.
  - sebzim4500 4y ago
    I doubt he thought he'd get any help for free, given I don't think you can run this code there isn't a meaningful way to contribute. It's just about transparency or PR, take your pick.
    - undersuit 4y ago
      He literally tweeted: "No doubt, many embarrassing issues will be discovered, but we will fix them fast!"
      - dmix 4y ago
        People noticing stuff is free work but it’s still different than getting PRs and actual solutions like a real OSS project. And that’s fine, people are doing it because they care or like the attention or outrage and all the other personal/social motivations.
    - hutzlibu 4y ago
      "given I don't think you can run this code there isn't a meaningful way to contribute." Hm, there is lots of code released, I would think that some of it, can be run and might be forked and useful in other context, but mainly it is a PR move, sure.
  - deleted 4y ago
    [deleted]
bitshiftfaced 4y ago
I'm not connecting the dots. Why is it bad to release on Friday?
- dmix 4y ago
  It’s not like they are going to release an emergency patch fix. This was a one way street.
- hutzlibu 4y ago
  Friday is traditionally end of the week and many people stressed out, tired, frustrated about the week and so on. So fridays the conversations are less nice online I noticed. So apparently many people used their friday frustration to blow off steam by spamming the github page with "issues" like, "rewrite everything in rust", "rewrite everything in scratch" ,... and while I was checking, many people were participating in this.