The kernel's code of conduct, one week later
The kernel's code of conduct, one week later
Posted Sep 26, 2018 19:45 UTC (Wed) by Curan (subscriber, #66186)Parent article: The kernel's code of conduct, one week later
I'm still not understanding why this particular CoC was chosen and not, say, the Debian CoC. That would have been far less contentious IMO. Maybe there's still a chance to get such a CoC adopted instead.
Posted Sep 26, 2018 20:03 UTC (Wed)
by halla (subscriber, #14185)
[Link] (2 responses)
Posted Sep 27, 2018 15:49 UTC (Thu)
by Curan (subscriber, #66186)
[Link] (1 responses)
NB: If I wanted to, I could feel offended by your comment, since one possible way to read it, is, that you're suggesting a severe lack of reading comprehension on my part. Now, if I apply the Debian CoC this problem goes away since I will then assume good faith and assume you might not have worded this perfectly. Under the CoC adopted by the kernel I could call this an "insulting comment".
I will apply the Debian CoC and say, that my original comment could have been more explicit in this regard. Even though the latter way of reading my comment might be the more obvious one, if one assumes, that I actually read the article I commented on (ie. if one assumes good faith).
Posted Oct 4, 2018 7:20 UTC (Thu)
by cpitrat (subscriber, #116459)
[Link]
Said crudely, your first comment looked like a troll whereas your second looks like an argument.
As for why, I'd be tempted to say the NIH syndrome probably played a bit: Linus (and other people involved in the decision) are more familiar with the DRM folks than with the Debian's one. They had direct feedback on this CoC, not on the others. Not all decisions are necessarily rational ...
The kernel's code of conduct, one week later
The kernel's code of conduct, one week later
The kernel's code of conduct, one week later