I think that for the "the name I use is not my legal name" use-case, I'm pretty sure it's fine to use the name that is actually used (because that's what the person is normally known as). It's probably easier to justify accepting a name that is used in real life then "internet handle", but ㄟ( ▔, ▔ )ㄏ

What do other CLAs do about this?

I'm... honestly not sure, I haven't signed one before. If I had to, I'd ask the maintainers before doing so ^^;

In T15121#20192, @BlankEclair wrote:

Would the CLA have to be signed with one's legal name?

Would the CLA have to be signed with one's legal name?

If I were starting today I would probably design the back-end APIs first, then make the web interface derive from those APIs, such that web requests and api requests are not really any different, at least with regard to enforcing access controls.

It seems to me that in general more information should be added to the main page: screenshots, main features, as is usually done in other large projects.

Supporting PHP 8.4 (currently planned for 2024-11-21) will require PHP syntax introduced in PHP 7.1 per T15935.

Also related: T15025

Well, I doubt we can dig more than this.

I do not understand this thing more than this. Help welcome.

I have this look on Windows for

a {
  outline-style: auto;
}

Last Chrome	Last Firefox

This is the same as Q132: Why is there an `outline-style: none;` declaration for all links within Phorge/Phabricator?

@avivey that's an excellent observation.

That "don't sign a CLA" article should be titled "don't sign away your copyrights", to be more accurate and less click-bait-y. A CLA may ask you to sign away copyrights (which I feel makes the project non-open-source) ; It doesn't have to.

I'm pretty fine with DCO (which I already do every commit via the git commit -s command) — but I'd rather not sign a CLA. (I’m pretty undecided if I will sign phorge's CLA, but phorge is not commercial entity seeking to mongodb/terraform/elasticsearch-ize the software (read: make a profit from open source, then turn it into All Rights Reserved) so I might do so… after all these incidents I'm rather wary of it.)