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It really would be the best repo. I can see the commit logs being the stuff of legends! I don't see much use in profanity filters on the net these days, but it
by ryalfalpha 13y ago
It really would be the best repo. I can see the commit logs being the stuff of legends!
I don't see much use in profanity filters on the net these days, but it is definitely useful for businesses working with external teams just to sanity check content before publishing :)
- Intermernet 13y agoYeah, but then again I love occasionally coming across the rant of some angry dev in source comments (see http://www.vidarholen.net/contents/wordcount/ http://www.vidarholen.net/contents/wordcount/ for an analysis of profanity in the linux kernel source). Compare that with the source of Win2k (http://www.kuro5hin.org/story/2004/2/15/71552/7795 http://www.kuro5hin.org/story/2004/2/15/71552/7795) where there were apparently "a dozen or so "fucks" and "shits", and hundreds of "craps"." It seems greater stability is achieved when devs are allowed to express themselves in comments.
- ryalfalpha 13y agoOh yes, in source & commits it's fair game! I'm talking more about editorial content that might have been outsourced. E.g. how-to articles for a company product or articles written in-house that are localised by an external vendor. These things need to be quite clean!