4 ms·

Talk is cheap, did you create any PRs for the suggested changes?

• IMTDb 1y ago
  This is the GH for the official LibreOffice project: https://github.com/LibreOffice https://github.com/LibreOffice Notice how they say “No PR” on every single repo ? So for sure no PR was open. Putting a bit more energy, you are redirected to a whole other system which I have never seen anywhere else (and in this case; unique doesn’t mean good). After 5 minutes of trying to navigate what is probably the least intuitive software forge I ever had the displeasure to witness, you understand that clearly these guys live in a different UI/UX bubble than the rest of us.
  • hamandcheese 1y ago
    Seems like they use gerrit. A lot of larger projects use gerrit for their code review. It is different, yes, but many prefer it over GitHub's "pull request" paradigm which really sucks for high velocity contributors.
• throw10920 1y ago
  This is bad faith. You are not obligated to contribute any sort of code to point out problems in an open source project. When I go to a restaurant and order a steak, and it arrives and tastes awful, the waiter does not have the right to say to me "if you don't like it, cook it yourself". The chef does not have the right to say to me "tell me exactly what I did wrong, since you're claiming you're an expert on steaks". No. Anyone can complain about a thing, and the fact that they haven't tried to fix the code themselves is utterly irrelevant.
  • gbear605 1y ago
    The difference is that at a restaurant you’re paying for it. If you show up at a soup kitchen and complain that it wasn’t seasoned just right, that’s fully on you.
    • immibis 1y ago
      Complaining is allowed, as long as you're not obnoxious about it and you acknowledge you're in no position to make demands.