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authorAmin Bandali <bandali@gnu.org>2020-07-19 16:37:01 -0400
committerAmin Bandali <bandali@gnu.org>2020-07-19 16:37:18 -0400
commit1d1bab5514b692087a68655d43991af6f7590417 (patch)
tree783680834f14bd2ab4688d08e889613716a003e7 /2019
parent6b2b6b3627a52833036028d67f457574d4ff744a (diff)
downloademacsconf-wiki-1d1bab5514b692087a68655d43991af6f7590417.tar.xz
emacsconf-wiki-1d1bab5514b692087a68655d43991af6f7590417.zip
move 2019 conduct to top level
i plan on using this for future conferences as well
Diffstat (limited to '2019')
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diff --git a/2019/conduct.md b/2019/conduct.md
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[[!meta title="Code of Conduct"]]
-[[!meta copyright="""
-Copyright &copy; 2010, 2013, 2018 Free Software Foundation, Inc.<br/>
-Copyright &copy; 2019 Amin Bandali
-"""]]
-
-This Code of Conduct, originally based on [that of
-LibrePlanet](//libreplanet.org/wiki/LibrePlanet:About/Code_of_Conduct),
-applies to us as participants in any campaigns, projects, and
-communities under the EmacsConf name, and covers our behaviour in any
-related forum, mailing list, IRC channel, wiki, web site, public
-meeting, or private correspondence.
-
-# Rules
-
-## Be respectful.
-
-Respect each another, as well as people outside or new to the
-community. Personal attacks, hate speech, trolling, baiting,
-spamming, and discrimination on the basis of such things as gender,
-race, and sexuality, will not be tolerated.
-
-We are working towards user freedom for everyone, and that includes
-those who do not fully agree with us. Rather than condemning
-individuals for not agreeing wholeheartedly or even disagreeing,
-respectfully try to help them better understand, and try to understand
-their views as well. This requires persistently maintaining our best
-behavior. Frustration from a disagreement or even deliberate
-agitation is not a valid excuse for poor behavior. Differing views
-are a strength for diverse communities, and they should be resolved
-constructively, always with an eye toward finding common ground,
-giving each other the benefit of the doubt, and being cautious of
-misinterpretation. Avoid over-defensive or aggressive reactions and
-try to pacify any disruptive situations as early as possible to
-prevent conflicts from escalating. A productive community makes
-people feel comfortable and welcome.
-
-## Be mindful.
-
-Keep in consideration that our actions directly affect others,
-including colleagues and the public, and reflect on EmacsConf's work
-as a whole. This includes many basic things like asking for help if
-unsure about something, or announcing when we leave a project and
-trying to find others who can pick up where we leave off. We are all
-working together for free software, and the success of our efforts
-depends on our ability to cooperate. Our contributions are all
-valuable and will be built upon by others, and in turn our work will
-depend on that of others.
-
-## Work together.
-
-Aim to make allies wherever possible, and avoid burning bridges. We
-should stand by our strong set of ideals while remaining very
-welcoming as a movement. Collaboration is highly encouraged. Reach
-out to as many individuals as well as existing projects and groups as
-possible. All work should be done as transparently as possible and
-published in a way that enables others to discuss and get involved
-with your efforts.
-
-## Advocate Freedom.
-
-The free software movement is first and foremost a social movement, so
-please be sure to have read our critical documents and understand our
-core philosophy. In accordance with 1-3, please do not be aggressive
-toward others who may not immediately share the same views. If we are
-not encouraging and respectful, we can't hope to gain their support.
-Frame issues and arguments in a way which is conducive to changing
-minds, not alienating visitors. People are unlikely to listen if they
-feel in any way like they're being attacked. They are much more
-receptive to ideas which are presented in a positive and constructive
-way. Being respectful doesn't mean sacrificing our core ideals; we
-should always frame the issues we work on in terms of those ideals.
-That means using language that foregrounds freedom, like referring to
-the operating system we promote as
-["GNU/Linux"](//www.gnu.org/gnu/linux-and-gnu.html), talking about
-[free software rather than open
-source](//www.gnu.org/philosophy/open-source-misses-the-point.html),
-and encouraging people to try [distributions that are fully committed
-to freedom](//www.gnu.org/distros/free-distros.html).
+[[!meta redir=conduct]]