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A coworker showing up uninvited to her house and making an awkward and uninvited advance, or systematically reverting commits as vengeance. I made a vague stat
by wcummings 13y ago
A coworker showing up uninvited to her house and making an awkward and uninvited advance, or systematically reverting commits as vengeance.
I made a vague statement, but I think "reverting a commit" is definitely minimizing what she claims happened
- dekz 13y agoThe only real issue GitHub can address here is harassment during work. I don't recall reading about an uninvited advance, so if this is something new you know about could you dump a citation here. I do recall a home visit which was 'awkward' and the offending party 'hesitated' to leave. That stuff happens, in and outside of work. Remember the parties here are emotionally invested and biased. We should not consider such details trivial, but they are considerably emotionally invested in this. The way it was phrased in the original article was he hesitated to leave. That's obviously up to the reader to interpret. Let's not dramatize that into an 'univited advance'.
- querulous 13y agowhat about showing up at someone's house and propositioning them is not an 'uninvited advance'?
- watwut 13y agoSeriously? You would fire employee for making an awkward and advance? I can see firing person for reverting commits as vengeance. I can see firing person for harassing someone or if he was threatening. I can not see it reasonable to fire employee for asking another one on date once, even if it was awkward and unexpected. Maybe I'm weird, but I do not see it employers business to police relationships of their adult employees, as long as they do not cross the line described above.
- wcummings 13y agoShe clearly felt he was threatened, whatever that is worth.