5 ms·
>bad decisions from the gnome foundation. They can go under for all I care. This won't help anything. GNOME Foundation doesn't really have anything to do with
by crashdancer 2y ago
>bad decisions from the gnome foundation. They can go under for all I care.
This won't help anything. GNOME Foundation doesn't really have anything to do with the development of GNOME or GTK. The Foundation is just the financial entity that does fundraising and owns the hosting. Actual development is decided by developers, i.e. the volunteers who show up to maintain it.
>Overall I truly believe they did a disservice to the whole Linux Desktop and the community over the last 15 years.
Speak for yourself please, personally I've enjoyed GNOME for the last 15 years. There's no need to make these kind of normative statements.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- BoredPositron 2y agoI did speak for myself[1], but it's nice that you can have your opinion, while mine is considered void. If the gnome foundation is useless as you described it doesn´t really matter to you if they go under or not right? Your reaction is a repeating pattern when interacting with the gnome dev community, so you're just reinforcing my frustration. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ [1] I hope... , ...for all I care, Overall I truly believe....
- crashdancer 2y agoIf their funding source went under then I imagine they would start another one or try to get picked up by some larger organization like Linux Foundation or SPI. So no I don't think it would be that much of a problem. >but it's nice that you can have your opinion, while mine is considered void. It's perfectly fine to not like GNOME but wishing for them to be destroyed is a hostile and destructive opinion. If you don't want negative reactions then please try to recognize when that happens and just don't say those things. I don't wish that your preferred desktop get destroyed, is it too much to ask for you to stop wishing that upon me? I mean, come on. Of course there is a repeating pattern if you insist on saying nasty things and then you find people always get upset at you. What did you expect would happen?
- BoredPositron 2y agoFifteen years ago, I wasn't hostile and I am not hostile now. However, now I really don't care about Gnome at all. As I mentioned, I wouldn't mind if they went under. That's not wishing for their downfall; it's simply indifference. You need to work on your reading comprehension because you're twisting everyone's words in your comments, not just mine.
- crashdancer 2y ago[flagged]
- BoredPositron 2y agoFirst, it seems you're still trying to twist my words. I wrote, "Overall, I truly believe they did a disservice to the whole Linux Desktop and the community over the last 15 years." This is my opinion, and I'm entitled to express it. Just as you are entitled to your own. This is not an attack; it's simply how I feel about the project. You can either voice your own opinion or try to convince me that I am wrong. However, instead of doing that, you are dismissing my opinion, attacking me personally, and resorting to psychological manipulation. When I said GNOME did a disservice, I was expressing my personal frustration and disappointment with the direction the project has taken over the years. This doesn't mean I wish harm upon the developers or the community. It's more about my disillusionment with the choices made, which I feel haven't aligned with my needs or the needs of many others in the Linux community. Second, indifference means I no longer have a vested interest in the project's success or failure. It's not the same as actively wishing for its downfall. My comment was intended to convey that I have moved on and am looking towards other projects that better meet my needs. I appreciate that you enjoy GNOME and have had a positive experience with it. Everyone's preferences and experiences are valid, and it's okay to have differing opinions. However, it's crucial to avoid assuming malicious intent when someone voices criticism. Lastly, comparing my comment to a personal attack on my GitHub stars isn't quite the same. Open-source projects thrive on feedback, both positive and negative. Through these discussions, developers can gauge user sentiment and make informed decisions. It seems that your feelings about "my desktop" and your emotional investment in GNOME are clouding your judgment, preventing a balanced perspective. If this is the sort of interaction people have with gnome enthusiasts or developers (whatever you are with your throwaway account) you can see why most people don't like to work with the community you are representing here.