LibrePlanet: About/Code of Conduct

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{{Info}}
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{{Languages|master page=LibrePlanet:Code of Conduct|language=en}}
 
{{Founding Documents}}
 
{{Founding Documents}}
  
Code of Conduct 0.1
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This Code of Conduct applies to us as participants in any campaigns,
 +
projects, and communities under the LibrePlanet name, and
 +
covers our behavior in any related forum, mailing list, IRC channel, wiki,
 +
web site, public meeting, or private correspondence.  
  
= LibrePlanet Code of Conduct =
+
= Rules =
  
This Code of Conduct applies to you as a participant in any campaigns,
+
== Be respectful. ==
projects, and communities of the Free Software Foundation (FSF), and
 
covers your behavior in any forum, mailing list, IRC channel, wiki,
 
web site, public meeting, or private correspondence. FSF staff will
 
arbitrate in any dispute over the conduct of a member of the
 
community.
 
  
'''Be mindful.'''
+
Respect each another, as well as people outside or new to the community.
 +
Personal attacks, hate speech, trolling, baiting, spamming, and
 +
discrimination on the basis of such things as gender, race, and sexuality will not be
 +
tolerated.  
  
Keep in consideration that your actions directly affect others and
+
We are working towards user freedom for everyone, and that includes those who do not fully agree with us. Rather than condemning individuals for not
reflect on the LibrePlanet's work as a whole. Your
+
agreeing wholeheartedly or even disagreeing, respectfully try to help
decisions impact colleagues and influence the public so take those
+
them better understand, and try to understand their views as well. This requires persistently maintaining our
consequences into account at all times. This includes many basic
+
best behavior. Frustration from a disagreement or even deliberate agitation
things like asking for help if unsure about something, or announcing
+
is not a valid excuse for poor behavior. Differing views are a strength for diverse communities,
when you leave a project and trying to find others who can pick up
+
and they should be resolved constructively, always with an eye toward finding common ground, giving each other the benefit of the doubt, and being cautious of misinterpretation. Avoid over-defensive or aggressive reactions and try to pacify
where you leave off. We are all working together for free software and
+
any disruptive situations as early as possible to prevent conflicts
the success of our efforts depends on our ability to cooperate. Your
+
from escalating. A productive community makes people feel comfortable
contributions are valuable and will be built upon by others, and in
+
and welcome.
turn your work will depend on that of others'. Everyone can provide
 
valuable support to the free software movement, and we should be
 
welcoming and respectful throughout the community.
 
  
'''Be respectful.'''
+
== Be mindful. ==
  
Disagreements happen, as do deliberate agitation, but frustration or
+
Keep in consideration that our actions directly affect others, including colleagues and the public, and
someone else's actions are still never valid excuses for poor
+
reflect on LibrePlanet's work as a whole. This includes many basic
behavior. Differing views are expected in diverse communities, and
+
things like asking for help if unsure about something, or announcing
they should be resolved constructively. Personal attacks, hate speech,
+
when we leave a project and trying to find others who can pick up
trolling, baiting, and spamming will not be tolerated. Always be
+
where we leave off. We are all working together for free software, and
careful of how you may be misinterpreted and of how you may be
+
the success of our efforts depends on our ability to cooperate. Our
misinterpreting someone else. Avoid over-defensive or aggressive
+
contributions are all valuable and will be built upon by others, and in
reactions and try to pacify any disruptive situations as early as
+
turn our work will depend on that of others.  
possible to prevent conflicts from escalating. A productive community
 
makes people feel comfortable wand welcome. Be respectful of one
 
another as well as people outside the community.
 
  
'''Work together.'''
+
== Work together. ==
  
 
Aim to make allies wherever possible, and avoid burning bridges. We
 
Aim to make allies wherever possible, and avoid burning bridges. We
should stand by our strong set of ideals while remaining very open as
+
should stand by our strong set of ideals while remaining very welcoming as
a movement. Rather than focusing on differences, search for common
+
a movement.
ground to encourage people to become free software
+
Collaboration is highly encouraged. Reach out to as many individuals
proponenets. Collaboration is highly encouraged. Reach out to as many
+
as well as existing projects and groups as possible. All work should be  
individuals as well as existing projects and groups as possible. All  
+
done as transparently as possible and published in a way that enables  
work should be done as transparently as possible and published in a  
+
others to discuss and get involved with your efforts.
way that enables others to discuss and get involved with your efforts.
 
  
'''Advocate Freedom.'''
+
== Advocate Freedom. ==
  
 
The free software movement is first and foremost a social movement, so
 
The free software movement is first and foremost a social movement, so
 
please be sure to have read our critical documents and understand our
 
please be sure to have read our critical documents and understand our
core philosophy. In accordance with 1-3, please do not be berating
+
core philosophy. In accordance with 1-3, please do not be aggressive
towards others who may not immediately share the same views. If we are
+
toward others who may not immediately share the same views. If we are
not encouraging and respectful, we can't hope to gain their
+
not encouraging and respectful, we can't hope to gain their support.  
support. Frame issues and arguments in a way which is conducive to
+
Frame issues and arguments in a way which is conducive to changing minds,  
changing minds, not alienating visitors. People are unlikely to listen
+
not alienating visitors. People are unlikely to listen if they feel in  
if they feel in any way like they're being attacked. They are much
+
any way like they're being attacked. They are much more receptive to ideas  
more receptive to ideas which presented in a positive and constructive
+
which are presented in a positive and constructive way. Being respectful doesn't mean sacrificing our core ideals; we should always frame the issues we work on in terms of those ideals. That means using language that foregrounds freedom, like referring to the operating system we promote as [http://www.gnu.org/gnu/linux-and-gnu.html "GNU/Linux"], talking about [http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/open-source-misses-the-point.html free software rather than open source], and encouraging people to try [http://www.gnu.org/distros/free-distros.html distributions that are fully committed to freedom].
way.
 
  
== Specific resources ==
+
[[Category:LibrePlanet]]
 
 
=== General Code of Conduct ===
 
 
 
Example, Ubuntu's CoC:  
 
 
 
https://edge.launchpad.net/codeofconduct/1.0.1
 
 
 
=== IRC ===
 
 
 
http://www.gnu.org/server/irc-rules.html
 
 
 
=== Mailing lists ===
 
 
 
Examples of mailing list codes of conduct?
 
 
 
I like the Fedora Mailing List Guidelines:
 
 
 
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Communicate/MailingListGuidelines
 
 
 
=== Wiki ===
 
 
 
Examples of wiki codes of conduct?
 
 
 
<hr>
 
Please add your views at the bottom of the page and
 
  
== Make a difference ==
+
{{lang_en}}
  
[[Category:LibrePlanet]]
+
{{featured resource|month=January|year=2018}}
[[Category:Draft]]
 
[[Category:InputNeeded]]
 

Latest revision as of 14:39, 16 January 2022

Globe-Lp-logo.png
This page documents an official policy of LibrePlanet Wiki.
It describes a widely accepted standard that all editors should normally follow. Changes can be proposed and discussed in the Discussion Channels.

Founding Documents.png

So that the name 'LibrePlanet' is strongly associated with a clear goal, and so individual groups can cooperate and collaborate effectively, all LibrePlanet participants agree with this set of founding principles:

Mission Statement
Code of Conduct

Add this box to your profile page to indicate you support these documents and agree to work in accordance with LibrePlanet's Mission Statement and Code of Conduct.

Simply add the following line to your user page:

{{Founding Documents}}



This Code of Conduct applies to us as participants in any campaigns, projects, and communities under the LibrePlanet name, and covers our behavior in any related forum, mailing list, IRC channel, wiki, web site, public meeting, or private correspondence.

Rules

Be respectful.

Respect each another, as well as people outside or new to the community. Personal attacks, hate speech, trolling, baiting, spamming, and discrimination on the basis of such things as gender, race, and sexuality will not be tolerated.

We are working towards user freedom for everyone, and that includes those who do not fully agree with us. Rather than condemning individuals for not agreeing wholeheartedly or even disagreeing, respectfully try to help them better understand, and try to understand their views as well. This requires persistently maintaining our best behavior. Frustration from a disagreement or even deliberate agitation is not a valid excuse for poor behavior. Differing views are a strength for diverse communities, and they should be resolved constructively, always with an eye toward finding common ground, giving each other the benefit of the doubt, and being cautious of misinterpretation. Avoid over-defensive or aggressive reactions and try to pacify any disruptive situations as early as possible to prevent conflicts from escalating. A productive community makes people feel comfortable and welcome.

Be mindful.

Keep in consideration that our actions directly affect others, including colleagues and the public, and reflect on LibrePlanet's work as a whole. This includes many basic things like asking for help if unsure about something, or announcing when we leave a project and trying to find others who can pick up where we leave off. We are all working together for free software, and the success of our efforts depends on our ability to cooperate. Our contributions are all valuable and will be built upon by others, and in turn our work will depend on that of others.

Work together.

Aim to make allies wherever possible, and avoid burning bridges. We should stand by our strong set of ideals while remaining very welcoming as a movement. Collaboration is highly encouraged. Reach out to as many individuals as well as existing projects and groups as possible. All work should be done as transparently as possible and published in a way that enables others to discuss and get involved with your efforts.

Advocate Freedom.

The free software movement is first and foremost a social movement, so please be sure to have read our critical documents and understand our core philosophy. In accordance with 1-3, please do not be aggressive toward others who may not immediately share the same views. If we are not encouraging and respectful, we can't hope to gain their support. Frame issues and arguments in a way which is conducive to changing minds, not alienating visitors. People are unlikely to listen if they feel in any way like they're being attacked. They are much more receptive to ideas which are presented in a positive and constructive way. Being respectful doesn't mean sacrificing our core ideals; we should always frame the issues we work on in terms of those ideals. That means using language that foregrounds freedom, like referring to the operating system we promote as "GNU/Linux", talking about free software rather than open source, and encouraging people to try distributions that are fully committed to freedom.


This page was a featured resource in January 2018.