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Code of Conduct

We are building software that resists centralized control. It would be hypocritical to govern this project with a centralized conduct committee. So we won't.

  1. The code is the point. Technical merit is the only measure of a contribution. We don't care who you are, where you're from, what you believe, or what you do when you're not writing code.

  2. Nobody here speaks for you, and you don't speak for anyone else. You represent yourself. Group identity is irrelevant.

  3. Say what you mean. Blunt technical feedback is expected and welcome. Don't confuse directness with hostility.

  4. Don't waste people's time. Stay on topic. Derailing technical discussions with politics, personal grievances, or social campaigns will get your comments removed.

  5. Don't be a fraud. No sabotage, no backdoors, no deceptive contributions, no impersonation. In a project about trust and cryptographic identity, this should be obvious.

  6. If something is illegal, it's illegal here too. This document doesn't override the law.

  7. The maintainer owns this repository. That's how it works. If you don't like the direction, fork it. That's not a threat — it's a feature. The entire project is built on the principle that exit beats voice.

  8. No one owes you a merge, a review, a response, or an explanation. Participation is voluntary in every direction.

  9. This document is not a weapon. It will not be used to settle scores, to silence dissent, or to punish people for conduct outside this project. If it is ever invoked for those purposes, that itself is a violation.

That's it. Ship code.


CC0 1.0 — do whatever you want with this.