Come and chat with the Julia Programming Language Community!

Please use your GitHub name as your @name in this server so folks can easily find you and collaborate on all things Julia.

Server owners:

• Logan Kilpatrick
• Stefan Karpinski

Administrators

• Mark Kittisopikul

Julia Community Stewards

• Milan Bouchet-Valat
• Simon Byrne
• Tim Holy
• Katharine Hyatt
• Steven G. Johnson
• Stefan Karpinski
• Viral Shah

1. By being here, you agree to follow the Julia Language Code of Coduct: https://julialang.org/community/standards/
2. Be respectful and inclusive
3. Please do not use overtly sexual language or imagery.
4. Do not attack anyone based on any aspect of personal identity, including gender, sexuality, politics, religion, ethnicity, race, age, or ability.
5. Keep in mind that what you write or say in public forums is read or heard by many people who don't know you personally, so please refrain from making prejudiced or sexual jokes and comments – even ones that you might consider acceptable in private.
6. Ask yourself if a comment or statement might make someone feel unwelcomed or like an outsider.
7. In particular, do not sexualize the term "Julia" or any other aspects of the project. While "Julia" is a female name in many parts of the world, the programming language is not a person and does not have a gender.
8. All participants in the Julia community are expected to respect copyright laws and ethical attribution standards. This applies to both code and written materials, such as documentation or blog posts.
9. Materials that violate the law, are plagiaristic, or ethically dubious in some way will be removed from officially-maintained lists of resources.
10. If you believe one of these standards has been violated, you can either file an issue on an appropriate repository or confidentially contact the Julia Stewards at stewards@julialang.org. Keep in mind that most mistakes are due to ignorance rather than malice.
11. Be concise. Constructive criticism and suggestions are welcome, but high-traffic forums do not generally have the bandwidth for extensive discourse. Consider writing a blog post if you feel that you have enough to say on a particular subject.
12. We welcome the participation of researchers of all kinds in the Julia community. However, please remember that open source development is a social process and that the participants on the other side of any interaction are (obviously) humans.
13. If you are doing research on the community or its processes, you are likely performing Human Subjects Research (HSR) and are expected to abide by the highest standards of ethics and professional practice. Meeting this expectation is your responsibility.
14. We consider engaging in unethical research (human subject or otherwise) to be a cause for bans or other sanctions from the community.
15. The Julia community is built on a foundation of reciprocity and collaboration. Be aware that most community members contribute on a voluntary basis, so ideas and bug reports are ok, but demands are not.
16. If you have a conflict or concern that requires resolution, please contact the Julia Community Stewards

1. aethy.com: limitation
2. infosec.exchange: limitation
3. social.afront.org: suspension