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Comment by xbar

8 hours ago

Oh my. This set of principles is appropriate for malware.

If you don’t like how it works, go build your own.

  • I already build software where I hold myself to a higher standard than malware, so not sure I get your point. Why not strive for a better world with good software?

    • Your suggestion that it is malware is misleading. Malware is “any software intentionally designed to harm, disrupt, or steal data from computers”. I sincerely doubt that was the author’s intention.

      Everyone in open source is trying to write good software and the definition of good is subjective depending on overall design, features, ease of use, quality, and performance.

      If an open source project is missing a feature, go build it. If the project maintainers don’t want it, fork the project. Be the change you want to see in the world. That’s the beauty of open source.

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