Hi! > Yes, I thought it up, hence it's theoretical. If you think that means it > hasn't happened countless times along those lines, you need to learn how > to google.
I hope you realize how weak is an argument along the lines of "I am right, if you don't see it, learn how to google". > Is there any particular reason you feel the need for arguing strawmen? > At which point has *anyone* argued for against due process? If you > cannot point to any such point, would you mind not assuming them? > > > > I hope that would be going too far for you? > > > See above. As you see, I have assumed exactly the opposite: that you are *not* against due process. That's what "going too far" means. You are merely using an argument that proves too much (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proving_too_much) - following that argument, we could conclude that due process is bad. Which is an absurd conclusion - that's how reductio ad absurdum works. > Unless you've been through abuse and harassment along the lines > of > http://blog.randi.io/2015/12/31/the-developer-formerly-known-as-freebsdgirl/ > I would suggest you stop assuming what it is like. I can not stop it since I never started. But what is like, however bad it is, is not an argument for what we are discussing, since we do not argue what happened there is good. We argue whether adopting the RFC is a good way to prevent something like that from happening or reduce its incidence. Saying "introducing safe mode is not a good way to improve security" is not the same as saying "we need no security" :) -- Stas Malyshev smalys...@gmail.com -- PHP Internals - PHP Runtime Development Mailing List To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
