6 ms·
actually, that's not what happened at all. Read the response of the guy who rejected it here: https://github.com/joyent/libuv/pull/1015#issuecomment-29538615 ht
by bbitmaster 13y ago
actually, that's not what happened at all. Read the response of the guy who rejected it here:
https://github.com/joyent/libuv/pull/1015#issuecomment-29538615 https://github.com/joyent/libuv/pull/1015#issuecomment-29538...
Hi all, let me try to clear up a few things.
Why I rejected the pull request. Us maintainers tend to
reject tiny doc changes because they're often more trouble
than they're worth. You have to collect and check the CLA,
it makes git blame less effective, etc.
That's why the usual approach to such pull requests is
'no, unless' - in this case the 'unless' should probably
have applied. To me as a non-native speaker, the
difference between 'him' and 'them' seems academic but
hey, if it gets us scores of female contributors, who am I
to object?
Why I reverted the commit. In hindsight, I should have
given Isaac the benefit of the doubt because I don't doubt
that he acted with the best of intentions. On the other
hand, if another committer jumped the line like that, I
would have done the same thing. We have procedures in
place and no one is exempt from them.
To the people that felt it necessary to call me a
misogynist: I volunteer in a mentorship program that gets
young people - especially young women - involved in
technology. How many of you go out and actively try to
increase the number of women in the field?
I'm probably going to step back from libuv and node.js
core development. I do it more out a sense of duty than
anything else. If this is what I have to deal with, then
I'd just as rather do something else. Hope that clears
things up. Thanks.