Mac, there is nothing in the code of conduct that says that hyperbole and humor are not acceptable. Or, as Rick said, irony. In this case, making fun of the idea that to remove a thing you must first configure the thing. Rick does have a point that parsing humor may be an issue for the language, or humor, impaired.
> constructive criticism would be helpful
You might make note of my response to Rick.
I appreciate Mark's substantial investment in the community. I particularly grateful for, and hope to see fruit from, his hiring "designers, user experience champions and interaction design visionaries [to] lead not only Canonical’s distinctive projects but also to participate in GNOME, KDE and other upstream efforts to improve FLOSS usability." I just hope that the efforts will be more collaborate and less contentious than with the upgrade manager.
Mac, there is nothing in the code of conduct that says that hyperbole and humor are not acceptable. Or, as Rick said, irony. In this case, making fun of the idea that to remove a thing you must first configure the thing. Rick does have a point that parsing humor may be an issue for the language, or humor, impaired.
> constructive criticism would be helpful
You might make note of my response to Rick.
I appreciate Mark's substantial investment in the community. I particularly grateful for, and hope to see fruit from, his hiring "designers, user experience champions and interaction design visionaries [to] lead not only Canonical’s distinctive projects but also to participate in GNOME, KDE and other upstream efforts to improve FLOSS usability." I just hope that the efforts will be more collaborate and less contentious than with the upgrade manager.