DO Not CLOSE THE ISSUE ASSHOLE
github.com
github.com
If there were fewer comments, the software would have killed it as well (i.e. closed it to comments and made it visible only to users with 'showdead' turned on in their profile). But we don't do that to ongoing active discussions.
But we don't need to read every github drama here.
We were investigating the issue from another thread. And after, we took the time to contact interested parties (gcloud and Voxer's native crc maintainers). Props to them for their quick responses.
The issue that triggered the rant was closed as it was a clear duplicate from that earlier issue
We've opened another issue to centralize the logs in a civil way. And from investigation, that seems to be an AWS elastic beanstalk toolchain problem when they force an npm rebuild.
So we're kinda stuck there. If anyone has ideas I'm willing to explore!
I maintain some open source projects and I do make mistakes sometimes. But if anyone uses foul language, I simply do not respond to them.
That said, why wouldn't they use a software implementation of CRC32? Is it really that big a bottleneck for them?
(Yes, I'm aware of the irony, given my own handle.)
https://www.google.co.jp/search?q=tenshinhan&safe=off&client...
[0] https://github.com/ParsePlatform/parse-server/issues/1329 [1] https://twitter.com/WhyBernieWhy/with_replies
As much as I wish the above statement was true, I have run into folks on Github and in my professional life who think something like this constitutes intelligent reasoning. This is what scares people away from open source...
He raised the issue in the wrong project, showing that he didn't fully understand the issue at hand. That contrasts heavily with his indignation and self-proclaimed superior programming chops
If you yell at me and call me an asshole, I'm not going to work with you. That's not censorship, either - it's free association.
He wants people to pay attention to him and his issue. The burden is on him to put it in terms that people will want to pay attention to. If he doesn't want to, that's his right. But no one has an obligation to read his rants, and he has no right to expect more respect than he's showing.
And from experience, ignoring him is the right call. This kind of drama queen, however competent, usually ends up causing more problems than they identify or help solve.