- Joined
- Feb 9, 2013
All open source projects are run by someone. There's someone with a username and a password, and they own the project on where ever it's being held.Enjoy your shit getting ruined open source people. I don't exactly know how to make open source shit unprofitable to drive people out, so uhhh....enjoy being flooded with untalented, mentally ill sociopaths, cat-ladies, thirsty betas and absolutely 0 people of color. Oh, and troons. Lots and lots of troons.
My guess is let everyone talented leave and let them have it. They'll rip each other apart in about 6 months to a year and you can get it back. Because if they have no one to go after, they'll just do it to each other and destroy themselves.
If you don't like someone, you can tell them to fuck off. They have the option to fork your code, but most of the time, when people fork code over politics, the person who's the most offended is probably a fuckup and their project will crash and burn on its own. See: ayo.js.
Yeah, I think he and I are on the same page as what I said above. He didn't say this explicitly, and I can't imagine he'd disagree with me, but I think people should be a little more proactive when starting and managing open source projects from now on. (And in forking them.)Luke Smith had some interesting commentary about the Linux CoC. He pushed this idea of being "white pilled" and not caring, thinking that SJWism as a whole will collapse from invading too many sub-cultures.
Basically organization matters. Names and project ownership matter. If it's a small project, be sure to maintain control over everything. Think about this ahead of time, instead of having to scramble to boot out the sjws after the fact. They're like termites.
And if it's a big project, hell, start a commercial side to it as well. Go the docker or gitlab approach, with an open source core and commercial support / enterprise features.
In that case, most big companies would probably just pay you for services. The community can contribute and still use the open source version. You can use the money from the business to support the community, hire some contributors, set bug bounties, etc. And most importantly: you can maintain the integrity of the project with it.