> Now, I’m all for bad projects and bad code being called out.
Bullshit, sorry.
Questions to ask yourself before "calling out bad code".
1. Does this code belong to someone on your team?
2. Does your code rely on this code?
3. Does the code represent a risk to you or your business in some way?
4. Do you have the direct contact info for the developer so you can appropriately, discretely and professionally inform them about their code?
Github == "Developer Playground/Experimentation Lab".
Why in the hell should I have to feel that every piece of code I put up there 'must' adhere to 'your' standards or anyone else's?
How can we as a development community rationally expect to grow the open source ecosystem and encourage people with this type of snobbery?
Bullshit, sorry.
Questions to ask yourself before "calling out bad code".
1. Does this code belong to someone on your team?
2. Does your code rely on this code?
3. Does the code represent a risk to you or your business in some way?
4. Do you have the direct contact info for the developer so you can appropriately, discretely and professionally inform them about their code?
Github == "Developer Playground/Experimentation Lab".
Why in the hell should I have to feel that every piece of code I put up there 'must' adhere to 'your' standards or anyone else's?
How can we as a development community rationally expect to grow the open source ecosystem and encourage people with this type of snobbery?