Civility notes (was "Traversable instances for (,,) a b")

[Carter Schonwald]

:)

I look forward to the ways we all disagree.

I personally worry that a code of conduct still has a crucial weakness,
.... HUMANS.

interpretation of natural language rules or human behavior always has an
ambiguous element, and this is why any sufficiently not sure set of rules
*must* have a legal enforcment and judicial infrastructure.

(i think Tikhon articulates my perspective on code of conducts way better
than I could )

On Mon, Apr 3, 2017 at 4:42 AM, Henning Thielemann <
lemming at henning-thielemann.de> wrote:

>
> On Mon, 3 Apr 2017, Simon Peyton Jones via Libraries wrote:
>
> I’ve been talking to a couple of people about whether it would be useful
>> to have an explicit Haskell Community Code of Conduct.  Many online
>> communities have one (e.g. Rust), and it might be helpful for everyone to
>> have a concrete baseline rather than an unwritten standard.  Any views on
>> that?
>>
>
> I think these Code of Conducts make things even worse because then some
> people start to check every word against these codes. Instead I suggest we
> make more use of humor. E.g. Carter Schonwald's comment about grumpy people
> made me think about renaming my prelude-compat package to grumpy-prelude.
> :-)
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