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They don't have to be affected to be worried. It's how it was done and possibilities of further bans that is worrisome. I have small open source projects that
by bel8 3mo ago
They don't have to be affected to be worried. It's how it was done and possibilities of further bans that is worrisome.
I have small open source projects that I won't move to Codeberg ever now because I don't want to waste any mental energy pondering if I might get banned in the future.
For example I have a stock trading backtracking strategy test tool. Will they ban anything related to fintech in the future because it is deemed evil? I don't want to have to think about that.
Will they ban my crappy game macroing tool to automate some simple repetitive game actions because it is considered cheating or against some game ToS? I don't care and I don't want to have to care about a possible ban. It's a glorified auto clicker to prevent RSI health issues ffs.
- squigz 3mo agoWhat exactly about "how it was done" is alarming to you?
- hparadiz 3mo agoI might have used it in the future. Now I never will.
- tkel 3mo agoGreat, nothing of value was lost. I get that you aren't used to people bending over backwards trying to try to cater to you in order to sell you something and get your money. And the kind of social power dyamics that creates. But in this scenario, a group of people deciding democratically what to do with their platform, your hypothetical future potential (mis)use of their resource is really quite meaningless.
- hparadiz 3mo ago[flagged]
- tkel 3mo ago> Germans democratically elected Hitler This is such a tired trope and myth from people who haven't studied history Also, you're being comically absurd. You're literally comparing codeberg to Nazi Germany? lol
- inigyou 3mo agoThe mindset of today's Germans hasn't changed much over the last century, only the symbolism is banned. As can be seen by the most recent election results. I don't see what it has to do with Codeberg though.