> Screw the users. They're getting a *lot* of *really sweet* code FOR > FREE. They didn't have to pay Isaac or, in general, anyone else, *any > money* for what they got. And they were made aware that the code is > prerelease -- if in no other fashion, by the version number.
yes, we all understand open source. > There's an etiquette for situations like this, andrew, and you're not > helping by encouraging those who fail to apply it. If you're not happy > with the development model, then go ahead and fork the damn thing. Look, it's common courtesy to bring up issues I have before I go and just fork the code. Forking a project can often cause lots of bad blood and problems. I do appreciate what all the devs have put together, I just think that things can be handled a bit differently to improve the end-user experience. I never said what the developers have done isn't worthwhile, but I do take issue with the way the project is being managed. I offered to help improve that situation numerous times, and the devs seem to have decided it isn't help they're interested in, and that's their choice. But personally, I know I would be upset if someone forked a project I started without at least raising the issues they had for doing so. andy _______________________________________________ mythtv-dev mailing list [email protected] http://mythtv.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/mythtv-dev
