Tuesday November 2, 2021; 12:56 PM EDT
- The way to go about it is to post an item to on the RFC issues page. #
- If people want to see it, they will. The other option, spamming other people's messages is exactly what we don't want. It's the equivalent of the rule at BloggerCon where people weren't allowed to talk about their own products unless invited to by the discussion leader. In this case the DL is the person who started the RFC. It's not okay to volunteer a pointer to your project in response to an RFC. You could politely and humbly send an email. But please don't overdo it. Spam is spam and no likes it. #
- This has to be a hard line, because if it's not, if this product is able to grow, it will eventually devolve into something like Twitter where almost everyone all the time is trying to be heard. Nothing wrong with that, I love Twitter, but that won't work for a collegial developer community, as the one this is and will stay. #
- You must know that I've been through it all. I'm not particularly open-minded about this stuff. I love it when people put out their ideas, and it gives us away to connect with other products, or other users, or help each other have a more powerful environment to use. #