I think you're dramatically overestimating a) the possibility that someone would attempt to use the CoC process frivolously, b) the possibility that the CoC WG would act on such a complaint without good cause.
FWIW I was involved in removing a core developer from another community for CoC violations. It was fucking exhausting, and I think basically everyone involved was burned by the process. I cannot imagine anyone trying to maliciously or frivolously use such a process. Alex On Wed, Oct 17, 2018 at 6:03 PM Victor Stinner <vstin...@redhat.com> wrote: > Le mer. 17 oct. 2018 à 21:09, Donald Stufft <don...@stufft.io> a écrit : > > Honestly, I think an independent group managing these issues is the > right way to handle them. I’m loathe to bring it up because the situation > was a long time ago, and has been resolved, but I’ve personally had to > engage the CoC process in regards to another core developers behavior. At > the time the way that was handled was contacting the PSF board, if the > process was instead to contact python-committers or something I likely > would’t have done it at all. I think it is important that if someone feels > they’re having a problem in a particular space, that they feel they have an > impartial and independent group of people to raise those concerns with. > > > > With regards to whether the CoC can evict a core developer of Python.. I > think it absolutely needs to be able to do that. Otherwise it’s basically > stating that it’s fine for someone to harass someone else… as long as the > person doing the harassing is a core developer. If anything, core > developers should be held to a higher, not a lower standard. Obviously > excommunication is not step 1 on any CoC, and such a thing would only be > used after a history of repeated, on going unacceptable behavior, but if > the CoC doesn’t have any teeth, than it’s not worth the metaphorical paper > it’s written on. > > > > So, when it comes to the conduct we expect from people, core developers > should not be treated specially in either expectations nor process. > > Ok, now in the case of my PEP 8015: do you think that the "Python Core > Board" should be involved in the process to evict a core developer of > Python? > > https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-8015/#python-core-board > > For example, can we imagine that a core developer would only be > evicted if the PSF conduct WG *and* the Python Core Board would agree > to evict the core dev? Such situation should be very exceptional, and > it may be unpopular if the conduct WG and the Python Core Board > disagree :-( > > If the Python Core Board can block an eviction (have "a veto" on the > final vote), the risk is that friends of the Board are "protected" by > their friendship. And it also opens the question of an evicting a > member of the Python Core Board in case of extremely severe Code of > Conduct violation... But this question can be asked as well for > members of the PSF conduct WG :-) > > I don't know the answers to my question. But maybe it would be safer > for everyone that the *worst* case (evict a core dev) would be defined > somewhere, as in a PEP. > > Victor > _______________________________________________ > python-committers mailing list > python-committers@python.org > https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-committers > Code of Conduct: https://www.python.org/psf/codeofconduct/ > -- All that is necessary for evil to succeed is for good people to do nothing.
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