> (Yeah I know it was actually the mask advocacy and not the talk itself.)
Is that what actually caused the complaints?
Re:I Violated a Code of Conduct
by baobabKoodaa on Thursday October 29, 2020 @09:51AM
(#24930447)
> Is that what actually caused the complaints?
Given that the complainers were anonymous (thanks to the CoC process), we'll never know. But it seems like a reasonable guess.
Why would we never know? Quoting from the blog post: "The specific reasons given were that [...]" followed by a bullet list. Your guess is unwarranted speculation.
Re:I Violated a Code of Conduct
by baobabKoodaa on Friday October 30, 2020 @11:52AM
(#24943498)
> Why would we never know? Quoting from the blog post: "The specific reasons given were that [...]" followed by a bullet list. Your guess is unwarranted speculation.
The question was: can we find out if hidden political vendettas against OP were the cause of complaints? You're implying that, yes, we can find out, because the complainers provided a bullet point list. If the complainers had hidden political vendettas against OP, do you actually think they would have listed them in the bullet points?
Re:I Violated a Code of Conduct
by gsujsgwuaja on Thursday October 29, 2020 @08:09AM
(#24929622)
Can someone give me the tl;dr of what the author's "mask advocacy" was and why it's so controversial? He only alludes to it in passing in the piece.
The author was one of the primary drivers of widespread mask adoption for Covid transmission suppression, by popularizing epidemiological and public health evidence.
Re:I Violated a Code of Conduct
by gsujsgwuaja on Thursday October 29, 2020 @05:04PM
(#24935871)
I don't understand. Why would mask advocacy mean the CoC people have a vendetta against him? Is the conference run by Trump acolytes?
Wearing masks for covid prevention it seems like
Re:I Violated a Code of Conduct
by baobabKoodaa on Thursday October 29, 2020 @09:52AM
(#24930470)
> why it's so controversial?
I recommend watching Stephen Colbert's or Trevor Noah's talk show skits to gain an idea of why a pro-mask position is controversial in the states.
Not sure if it's too soon to joke about this, but I find it funny that "I like Jupyter notebooks" was such a controversial opinion at JupyterCon.
(Yeah I know it was actually the mask advocacy and not the talk itself.)