The title makes it sound like rms' fault but he only features to be ritually denounced in the first half.
I had to google what guile was I'll certainly be trying to avoid it now.
The title makes it sound like rms' fault but he only features to be ritually denounced in the first half.
I had to google what guile was I'll certainly be trying to avoid it now.
Regardless of whether the statements are accurate, I'll hold judgement until hearing the other side though it does seem odd. I'd be curious what the prospective co-maintainer wants since he quit prior without resolving issues.
https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/guile-devel/2019-10/msg00...
> Secondly, there was a specific purpose to raising my grievances on the
> internal mailing list. It's because you are vigorously arguing for
> collective decision making within GNU, while at the same time you are
> acting in a dictatorial manner within the Guile project, failing to even
> consult your co-maintainers on core language changes. I think that's
> hypocritical, and I said so.
The email in the original post felt very one-sided and strange. Every single action felt like it was being analyzed to find the worst possible reading. The additional perspective from Mark's reply (especially the above quote) feels more balanced and more rational.By avoiding Guile or Wingo's otherwise instructive technical notes (see, e.g., https://wingolog.org/archives/2017/06/27/growing-fibers), aren't you likewise conflating character with merit?
I've never used Guile (I'm invested in Lua), but I like to follow the development. It's an interesting and high-quality project.