It’s simple - other projects don’t have a clear and libellous slagging off of other projects in their About and README. The timing of the deletion can be questioned (why now?), but it is a clear and unambiguous breach of the Arch Linux Code of Conduct.
It was a comment by one individual. A stupid comment, even if intended as a joke, but only a comment, not a prominent part of GNOME’s About and README.
They have made a development decision to concentrate their efforts on Wayland. The middle click proposal is being challenged. Removing x11 and replacing it with Wayland has been an explicit goal of GNOME for several years. “Goodbye x11” could also be seen as a celebration of a long & hard development effort.
Absolutely! But that’s not a breach of the Arch Linux Code of Conduct.
As a Xfce user I am happy that a fork of x11 exists. But based on the quality of previous commits to x11 by the lead XLibre developer, the regressions since the project has launched, and the combative & dishonest statements about x11, I’m not confident about its success. I would like it to suceed, but I’m sick of any valid criticism of it being framed as “political” and “Big Tech” (this is a general point, and not in any way directed at you @Mellow ).
Fair point. But the minimal information on that Wiki page can be restored if the XLibre project grows up and removes those sections from its About and README.