On Jan 24, 2016, at 2:34 PM, Joshua D. Drake <jd@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > O.k. now I am starting to see your point. For example: o_O > Pg person A is harassing person B in the Rails community. > > How do we deal with that? > > 1. If person B is not in the Pg community then it is up to the Rails community to deal with it. > > 2. If person B is in the Pg community they can request help. > > I am open to wording on #2. I tried a couple of times but had trouble not making it a larger declaration that I think it needs to be. How do you define “in the Pg community”? Is it someone who has posted to a known forum at least once? Someone who has been to a conference? What if they have never participated in a community forum, but use PostgreSQL at work? Maybe they would eventually submit a bug report or ask a question. How do you gauge that? Me, I don’t think you can. If someone reports abusive behavior by a member of the Pg community, it should not matter whether or not the person doing the reporting is a member of the community, only that the reported abuser is. Best, David
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