The Ruby on Rails guides use "please" when suggesting other resource to read or best practices to follow. For example: https://guides.rubyonrails.org/autoloading_and_reloading_constants.html
I've not seen this docs convention before. I certainly see the appeal for describing best practices: "your collaborators will appreciate it!"
miniblog.
Related Posts
Finding meaning in open source projects, the principle of charity, and avoiding a mindset of scarcity.
Really great reflections on the motivations of open sourcing Rails.
https://world.hey.com/dhh/i-won-t-let-you-pay-me-for-my-open-source-d7cf4568
The Stack Overflow/Discourse model is that you get more privileges as you're more active in a project.
Could we do the same with git repos? Newbies get more guidance and guard rails, seasoned contributors get automatic merge powers if CI passes?
Remote code execution in Rails: http://t.co/eDStohrq ouch.