That's the thing with 100% community backed distros. There's never any drama, there's never any controversial decisions, the most you'll hear of is some leader figure being replaced or not treating others well. Honestly it's what Linux should be in the first place.
Oh there is plenty of drama, look at systemd.
I think it's dishonest to paint that incident as "plenty of drama". It was a decision most of the community agreed to and those who didn't made a fork. I don't think anyone did anything wrong in that. Compare it to Canonical forcing it's official flavors to break flatpaks and appimages. I think the severity is very different.
That's the thing with 100% community backed distros. There's never any drama, there's never any controversial decisions, the most you'll hear of is some leader figure being replaced or not treating others well. Honestly it's what Linux should be in the first place.
Oh there is plenty of drama, look at systemd.
I think it's dishonest to paint that incident as "plenty of drama". It was a decision most of the community agreed to and those who didn't made a fork. I don't think anyone did anything wrong in that. Compare it to Canonical forcing it's official flavors to break flatpaks and appimages. I think the severity is very different.