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Unfortunately, I have to disagree on the absolute notion, that you will never see someone being not nice in the Erlang world. OK, you technically said "behind E
by zelphirkalt 1y ago
Unfortunately, I have to disagree on the absolute notion, that you will never see someone being not nice in the Erlang world. OK, you technically said "behind Erlang", not "in Erlang ecosystem". But in the Erlang ecosystem and related languages I've had at least 2 encounters, that were not nice. One outright called lack of good documentation for some projects in the Erlang ecosystem bullshit in a public chatroom, and it killed all my motivation to continue exploring that part of the ecosystem, the other one probably without knowing gave low effort dismissive responses to questions about how to best do something, without even knowing the context in which my code appeared, mixing in their personal taste and treating me like a little child.
So there are definitely unpleasant people around, just like in many ecosystems. Maybe less so, but I don't know about that. The question is only whether one lets that keep one from doing whatever one came to do.
- jacquesm 1y agoI meant it the way I wrote it, so that makes this a strawman. Every group of > 10 people will have at least one jerk in it.