No, it’s because you mentioned ancap. Capitalism is inherently hierarchical and unmitigated capitalism does not result in freedom.
Here is one resource to learn more: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Cnxky5ZjQM&t=22
You have a skill, my friend.
Perhaps in the USA, which may or may not be true. But many of us internationally haven’t even seen the interview. Either way, !workreform@lemmy.world is more appropriate.
There’s !workreform@lemmy.world
That’s what was assumed decades ago when those subsidies began. We know better now.
This makes more sense imo, thanks for sharing your experience (and your Lemmy development :))
Community guidelines in a readme would be a good start. Also, educating those opening new git issues since I often see entitled and vitriolic demands from non-devs who do not understand what FOSS is (although I understand that this isn’t the only bully archetype).
One of the takeaways Imo is to consider bullies as potential security threats especially when they’re pushing to merge code. And for both developers and non-developers alike, to try to foster a culture of respect and avoid entitlement in git issues. Call it out when you see it and don’t dogpile.
Absolutely. In my experience I’ve felt more pressure to merge in closed source than open source since the bully is those above you in a hierarchy with business interests who are also paying your bills.
I fail to see the comparison at all.
“Growth is no longer economic; increasing GDP does not necessarily increase human welfare.” — In Defense of Degrowth by Giorgos Kallis