Lol damn I never met someone who was so into foot guns. Don't worry your entry will promptly be removed by the gatekeeper of GitHub community guidelines. You really like that? Smh wow.

[thedotmack]

Lol damn I never met someone who was so into foot guns. Don't worry your entry will promptly be removed by the gatekeeper of GitHub community guidelines. You really like that? Smh wow.

Originally posted by @hesreallyhim in #270 (comment)

[thedotmack]

Does my comment warrant removal of my product? How does that benefit the Claude code community?

[hesreallyhim]

OK I guess in addition to footguns, you also like to be publicly shamed. This isn't elementary school (I think), so I'll let you read most of it at your own speed, but here's a few key passages from the Code of Conduct that you agreed to by submitting to the repo:

We pledge to act and interact in ways that contribute to an open, welcoming, diverse, inclusive, and healthy community.

Our Standards
Examples of behavior that contributes to a positive environment for our community include:

Demonstrating empathy and kindness toward other people

Community leaders are responsible for clarifying and enforcing our standards of acceptable behavio

Your next issue... "But what did I do that was bad?"

Post mortem:

• Your entry is approved.
• You request to change the license data to reflect the actual license.
• I say "OK, sure, I'm not going to debate IP law anyway, but just so I'm clear..." [asks clarifying question, after already saying it wasn't a blocker.]
• You say: something insulting, inappropriate, abusive, and ignorant.

Feel free to submit a complaint if you want, I think it's pretty clear that you messed up. You can also read about GitHub's policies here:

Be welcoming and open-minded - New users join our community each day. Some are well-established developers, while others are just beginning. Be open to other ideas and experience levels. Make room for opinions other than your own and be welcoming to new collaborators and those just getting started.

Be respectful - Working in a collaborative environment means disagreements may happen. But remember to criticize ideas, not people. Share thoughtful, constructive criticism and be courteous to those you interact with. If you’re unable to engage respectfully, consider taking a step back or using some of our moderation tools to deescalate a tense situation.

Be empathetic - GitHub is a global community with people from a wide variety of backgrounds and perspectives, many of which may not be your own. Try to put yourself in others’ shoes and understand their feelings before you address them. Do your best to help make GitHub a community where others feel safe to make contributions, participate in discussions, and share different ideas.