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As someone who’s built a community code of conduct from scratch, you have to discuss what everyone thinks is important to come to consensus. Reducing this criti

• dave78 3y ago
  I have no interest in being part of that process at all. I'm not sure what the point of your response even is. I was evaluating Forgejo as a potential replacement for my Gitlab instance. What I saw was a very young project that was already completely wrapped around the axle with drama an infighting. I made a decision to pass it by because to me, this represents a high risk of a project that will implode under its own weight. I hope I'm wrong, because I'd like to see some sort of Gogs/Gitea-like project succeed. Years ago I checked out Gogs and it was interesting but not quite ready. More recently I just about pulled the plug on moving to Gitea, but then the mess with ownership happened. Forgejo was announced and so I checked it out, but didn't like what I saw. You may have a different opinion of the importance of these issues (or disagreement over whether they're issues at all) and I respect that. I'm simply sharing mine.
• mardifoufs 3y ago
  But the bickering is bad. It's almost always a clique of mostly white, mostly upper middle class, who have a lot of time on their hands and that are more familiar with how to "play" the culture. Whenever I hear about a project with permanent COC bickering and enforcing and blablabla, I just know exactly the demographic that will be part of said project. It cannot be more off-putting for non western devs and contributors if they tried.