>>973657 (OP)
https://old.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/9hg9to/sage_sharp_claims_top_linux_kernel_developer_theo/
>Something else I just noticed in that Twitter thread. She is already stating that she doesn't trust the technical advisory board. This is laying the groundwork so that if they don't oust Ts'o, they can demand that CoC violations be handed over to a separate committee. And I'm sure they have some "suggestions" for who the members should be...
>They have more than just a few suggestions:
https://twitter.com/coralineada/status/1041784843540094976
>I’m happy to announce CoC Beacon, a project designed to make establishing, managing, and enforcing codes of conduct easy and fair for open source projects of all sizes.
>On patreon https://www.patreon.com/cocbeacon and gofundme https://www.gofundme.com/coc-beacon Coraline Ada Ehmke describes the project (bold formatting by me):
<Over the past several years, code of conduct adoptions by open source projects has become the norm for establishing and communicating community values. However, enforcement of a code of conduct is the real key to creating welcoming and inclusive communities.
>But up to now, only the largest open source projects have had access to the kinds of resources that make enforcement even possible, let alone fair and manageable.
<CoC Beacon is an open source project with the goal of bringing this potential to every open source project, large or small. CoC Beacon will provide project maintainers with a complete set of tools for managing their codes of conduct at all stages: setting up their enforcement teams, documenting their processes, reporting incidents, managing incident reports, forming consensus about enforcement decisions, and communicating clearly with reporters and offenders.
<CoC Beacon will be provided in a software-as-a-service (SaaS) model to reduce friction for getting started, so that maintainers can focus on managing their projects and communities with a minimum of setup.
<Your support for this project will fund its initial development, allowing us to build an implementation team to get us to 1.0, and your continued support will go toward maintenance, improvements, and hosting.
>They want it to be an SaaS with central hosting. This way the make themselves indispensable. If it is established they will spread even further into software development and other areas.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entryism
>This is explicitly a takeover plan, a poorly disguised power grab.
>"We'll provide all the rules and enforcement for you, without having actually contributed to these projects beforehand."
>Great, now that you can kill off whoever you don't like, you're in charge of a project.
=THESE PEOPLE NEED TO BE PUT INTO THE GROUND YESTERDAY=