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That's a lot of opinions and much less arguments (no offense). Would you care to explain the motivations behind the opinions?
by zoul 14y ago
That's a lot of opinions and much less arguments (no offense). Would you care to explain the motivations behind the opinions?
- nupark2 14y agoForks -- as top-level named entities -- draw attention and resources away from the original project, possibly leaving both projects with too-few resources to survive afterwards. This is why "forking" an open-source project was considered a nuclear option prior to the emergence of github. I rarely even get pull requests from people forking my code on github, and when I do, they almost never have bothered to discuss with me prior to implementation. It's a relatively recent phenomena that is largely encouraged by the tools.