|
|
|
|
|
by max_faust
1 day ago
|
|
So we should seeks to impose political purity tests on open-source software? Contribution of open code is independent of the contributor’s social, political, or private views. Attempting to filter contributors through a political lens creates an "intellectual monoculture" which is less robust and less efficient than one that evaluates output based on technical rigor alone. This polemic is to marginalize disruptive, contrarian, or independent-minded competitors. |
|
Part of the issue is that we don't have intellectual multiculture. We have a ton of noise, and some tiny bits of reputable signal drowned out in it. This is a new problem, that requires new solutions, and I wouldn't presume to know what they are.