On 8/2/07, Axel Dörfler <axeld@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > I just found it sad that he took the first opportunity to continue his > "thing" - he seems unable to recognize that he won't change a thing > this way; personally, I find it just annoying. I got along with him > very well in real life, though, too. Yeah, it's a little frustrated from my point of view also - as I tend to "go with the flow" more. I don't completely agree with that aspect of his personality, and I try to distance myself from it just enough that hopefully others recognize that I don't feel exactly the same way. On the other hand, this is a trait that can be used for extremely good purposes - imagine how diligently and emotionally someone like Koki will attack issues and follow through on them. He doesn't let-down easily, always trying to drive his opinions home at every possible chance and turn - and while in this particular case that is perceived as "bad" to some people, that exact same personality trait can be exceptionally good as well :) It's obvious (to me) that Koki still cares about Haiku, and the community around it. He just chooses to keep his involvement somewhat muted at this point. I hope he doesn't mind me posting my personal views and opinions here :) > If you are unhappy with what Haiku Inc. does, taking your part in their > actions will work out much better than complaining about the work its > members are carrying out voluntarily. From my POV, FalterCon evolved > into just that - taking action to improve where others dropped the > ball. Agreed - I think that's very much what FalterCon is about. There *have* been some strongly worded statements made out of frustration and dissatisfaction, but we're NOT out to destroy Haiku, Inc. If anything, hopefully we're raising the bar a bit (not sure if we can, but we'd like to try!) BTW, Thanks for the response! - Urias