| ▲ | SpicyLemonZest 5 hours ago | |||||||
You should not be weeding out bad PRs regardless of their source! A pull request is a social artifact whose value and meaning is dependent on its author; bad PRs from a human author often mean things such as "I'd like to learn how this works and join your community". So it can be both satisfying and worthwhile to spend your effort on cleaning it up, even if it starts to take as much or even more effort than doing it yourself would have. You're not the first person I've seen argue that authorship doesn't matter, so I don't want to blame you for it, but I really don't understand where that idea is coming from. To me it seems obviously wrong. | ||||||||
| ▲ | KronisLV 4 hours ago | parent | next [-] | |||||||
> You should not be weeding out bad PRs regardless of their source! A pull request is a social artifact whose value and meaning is dependent on its author; bad PRs from a human author often mean things such as "I'd like to learn how this works and join your community". I think the difference in perspective might come from the fact that to many people the code and features matters more than any community or the idea of participating in it. If it works, it works. Or maybe they’re not even indifferent about the community, just upset at people throwing away working code. | ||||||||
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| ▲ | mexicocitinluez 3 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-] | |||||||
> A pull request is a social artifact whose value and meaning is dependent on its author; Says who? How can you say I'm categorically wrong when your entire point rests upon an opinion? | ||||||||
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| ▲ | danaris an hour ago | parent | prev [-] | |||||||
So you can run your project that way. You don't get to dictate that other people run their projects that way. > A pull request is a social artifact whose value and meaning is dependent on its author ...and the project to which it is submitted. SpicyLemonZest is not the sole arbiter of what PRs mean and stand for. | ||||||||
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