alt Hacker NewsI understand there's been drama, and someone walked away or was pushed out. I don't quite care enough to understand it all or point at guilty parties.
However, my current understanding is that the project remains active, so titling this article "Post Mortem" feels a bit like it's done in bad faith as it's usually applied to projects that are over. It's certainly what I immediately assumed made it newsworthy.
Replies
jovial_cavalier • yesterday at 4:24 PM
Antheas was the #1 most active developer, and responsible for almost all low level integrations.
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Forgeties79 • yesterday at 4:22 PM
As a bazzite user who had no idea anything was up until this headline, yes that was very concerning at first glance
0xedd • yesterday at 5:17 PM
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>"Post Mortem" feels a bit like it's done in bad faith as it's usually applied to projects that are over.
is it? outside of autopsies, i think i have only ever seen it used as a synonym for "incident report". i dont think ive ever associated the term specifically with the end of a project.
e.g. cloudflare uses the tag for all of their incident reports (https://blog.cloudflare.com/tag/post-mortem/), not as a signal that they are closing shop