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by Lammy
132 days ago
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> I want to know what other people subjectively think is broken And I do not. In fact I don't want to hear from anyone who uses my software at all, in any way. My software is for me, not for you, and not for them. If you think it's broken, make your own that isn't. |
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When you make it public, the public have the right to fix it and share their fixes with each other. They can do it on another repo, but they discovered the code through your repo, so the easiest way is by linking it to your repo. If you don't want to hear from people at all, just publish the source without giving anyone access to the repo, or send notifications to junk folder, or use a lockdown bot like in the other post, host it on your own server and publish it on your own site, the solutions for you are endless. For the public, which you've exposed your software to, not so much. and that's the problem.
You should understand that this line of thinking is exactly why everyone is trying to require developers to identify themselves, sign their code,etc... We're depending on software too much to be tolerant of willful sabotage and reckless endangerment (e.g.: security patches).