Re:GitLab increases price for GitLab Premium
by satvikpendem on Thursday March 02, 2023 @02:43PM
(#35000839)
It doesn't matter what they say, one should look at their actions. Acta non verba.
Re:GitLab increases price for GitLab Premium
by BoorishBears on Thursday March 02, 2023 @02:47PM
(#35000898)
So we came full circle on my original point...
Re:GitLab increases price for GitLab Premium
by satvikpendem on Thursday March 02, 2023 @02:52PM
(#35000994)
It's strange how you're asking questions to make your point instead of just stating your point outright. I initially thought you genuinely didn't know so I answered you, not knowing you were simply being sarcastic instead.
Re:GitLab increases price for GitLab Premium
by BoorishBears on Thursday March 02, 2023 @05:29PM
(#35002997)
I made my point in my first comment.
> I'd expect any open source focused company* to merge beneficial changes.
I didn't think I needed to spell out that means "they're not acting like they're talking", but you made a reply that clearly missed it.
Re:GitLab increases price for GitLab Premium
by satvikpendem on Thursday March 02, 2023 @11:48PM
(#35005937)
And my point which you seem to have missed is, it never matters what anyone or any organization says, the only thing that matters is what they do, therefore assume and act accordingly
Re:GitLab increases price for GitLab Premium
by BoorishBears on Friday March 03, 2023 @01:13PM
(#35013119)
Oh so your point is the default cynic's defense of bad behavior.
"Don't call them out on their doublespeak, they can't help it"
I guess I was being charitable in assuming you had more to say than that.
Re:GitLab increases price for GitLab Premium
by satvikpendem on Friday March 03, 2023 @02:23PM
(#35013872)
Not sure what to tell you, if you want to take companies at their word and believe them, you do you.
I didn't say Gitlab is an open source company, which is a very specific term with a very specific meaning.
Does a mission statement starting with "Since the beginning, we've been firm believers in remote work, open source, DevOps, and iteration" mean they're focused on open source or not?