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Behavioral standards in the free software communityBehavioral standards in the free software communityPosted Jun 8, 2006 5:11 UTC (Thu) by roelofs (subscriber, #2599)In reply to: Behavioral standards in the free software community by dang Parent article: Behavioral standards in the free software community One huge key really involves the ability of people to work together I was just thinking that another prominent example (besides the GCC case) involved Linus + various folks (e.g., I believe one of the IDE subsystem developers two or three years ago). It's not necessarily a matter of conduct in the sense of rudeness (although that may well be/have been part of it), and neither is it necessarily a matter of getting booted off LKML. But it is about conduct in some broader sense, and insofar as it's direct access to Linus, it's the next best thing to LKML exile... Greg
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Behavioral standards in the free software community Posted Jun 8, 2006 5:43 UTC (Thu) by k8to (subscriber, #15413) [Link] This is kind of off-topic, my quite subjective view is that problem whichoccurred with Andre Hedrick, who you refer to indirectly, is that he just couldn't communicate very well with the other LKML developers. It wasn't really a matter of hostility, just that it was very very difficult to pass information in or out of Andre. My perception was that he wasn't really in very strong command of certain issues that ended up being his achilles heel, but I really couldn't say because every conversation I had with him ended up with us both agreeing to give up trying to pass information back and forth.
So there was _a_ problem there, but I don't think it was communication
Andre, if you read this and disagree, please do correct me. This is
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