Edit: it was a bug where I was not sure if it is a bug or just a config issue.

I would be happy about having an automated message linking to bugzilla when such a removal happens.

I posted something related to Plasma and cursor issues with Flatpaks, and it was removed.

I cannot see who removed it.

I tried contacting the KDE account but got no reply.

  • adr1an@programming.dev
    0·
    4 months ago

    This instance could definitely have a QA community. If they want, instead of enforcing the rule, simply state “bug reports should go here and there, questions and answers are run by users themselves in the respective community”. Then, everyone would be happy.

    • Pantherina@feddit.deOP
      0·
      4 months ago

      Also Lemmy is way better on the go than Bugzilla. But its true that bugs will not be useful here.

      But having an automated message that links to bugzilla would already help

  • SnokenKeekaGuard@lemmy.dbzer0.com
    0·
    4 months ago

    Look at the community sidebar. Theres just one rule

    Plasma 6 Bugs

    If you encounter a bug, proceed to https://bugs.kde.org, check whether it has been reported.

    If it hasn’t, report it yourself.

    DO NOT POST ABOUT IT HERE.

    Developers do not look for reports on social media, so they will not see it and all it does is clutter up the feed.

    BUG REPORTS POSTED TO THIS INSTANCE WILL BE DELETED.

      • Nia_The_Cat@beehaw.org
        0·
        4 months ago

        Yeah I agree with this method. It’s a way of avoiding wasting developer time by just seeing if it’s something nice and simple first. Annoys me when I see so many posts get removed all across forums accusing it of being a bug report when most of the time it’s just a simple question with good intentions of not wasting their time, which upon removal creates a bug report that is a waste of their time in most cases, since it’s usually a support request, not a bug.

        Stuff like this is what pushes people away from the Linux communities and makes people feel unwelcomed. No intent of spiting admin decisions of course, but there’s a reason Linux is perceived as hostile, even if people don’t intend it as such.

        What I said might be considered controversial, but I stand by it full-heartedly.