Originally posted by Redfoxmoon
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OpenZFS / ZFS On Linux Is Introducing A Code of Conduct To Encourage New Contributors
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Originally posted by NotMine999 View PostSimple. Who washes their laundry in public? Nobody that I know, but maybe that's where global human "polite culture" is moving to.
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Originally posted by starshipeleven View Post
Because if you have written rules it's easier to enforce them.
Antisocial people don't care about people, much less what any of them write in text documents.
Wishful thinking, at best, does not prevent antisocial people from using the rules to their ends.
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Originally posted by msotirovLet me explain that to you with an example. I live in Germany but originally I'm from East Europe (ex-USSR country) where highly racist and sexist jokes and expressions are part of the every day vocabulary. We don't use them with any bad intentions, it's just old Soviet baggage that's part of the language.
Now when you start using such expressions with people not part of that culture and without context, it can get ugly very fast.
TL;DR language is very ambiguous and not everyone has the same context as you, so thinking before you speak / write is good practice.
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Originally posted by NotMine999 View PostNo, I have not bothered to closely read and carefully ponder the CoC for ZFS.
A much simpler CoC is much easier to understand and does not require voluminous amounts of words to explain.[LIST=1][*]Be nice. Provide useful and constructive comments.[*]If you have a problem, take it up with a project leader OFFLINE (direct message).[*]If somebody needs to be "corrected" for "offensive behavior", do it OFFLINE (direct message).[*]Our community is not here to judge you for your behavior outside of our community.
Perhaps the most egregious thing about the ZFS CoC is the fact that the proposal/summary is written as if it's enactment is a foregone conclusion. Even the public forum "debate" on the question of a ZFS CoC seems to be "manufactured for the purposes of appearing to be interested in feedback", despite the best efforts by some in that forum to side-step that appearance. The public behavior of the ZFS leaders on this issue demonstrates to me how toxic a community it will become because of it's poorly written / rather broad CoC.
I would also like to see data on whether adopting a certain CoC helped improve / increase contributions. The proponents of a CoC say that once adopted you get a more diverse set of contributors. I don't think that's the case simply because those potential contributors don't exist. What I have seen happen is that troublemakers start using the CoC to try to get rid of project members who they disagree with politically - so all of the sudden you have personal politics seep into your project and you get involved in personal conflicts.
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Originally posted by msotirovLet me explain that to you with an example. I live in Germany but originally I'm from East Europe (ex-USSR country) where highly racist and sexist jokes and expressions are part of the every day vocabulary. We don't use them with any bad intentions, it's just old Soviet baggage that's part of the language.
I'm talking about expressions like "to sit at the table like a white person" or the fact that we have at least 10 different derogatory terms for the Roma and the Turkish minorities.
Now when you start using such expressions with people not part of that culture and without context, it can get ugly very fast.
TL;DR language is very ambiguous and not everyone has the same context as you, so thinking before you speak / write is good practice.
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Originally posted by lowflyer View PostI was never a user of ZFS in any way. But this CoC(ky behaviour) guarantees that I never will be.
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