Uniswap Hook Incubator
- I agree to... treat all individuals with respect, dignity, and kindness, recognizing and valuing our diverse backgrounds and perspectives.
- I agree to... maintain a positive and constructive attitude, especially during discussions, feedback sessions, and collaborative projects, acknowledging that everyone is learning and growing.
- I agree to... leveraging my newfounds skills towards positive contributions to the ecosystem and not towards malicious activity
- I agree to... actively listen and communicate in a clear, respectful manner, ensuring that my words contribute to a welcoming and supportive environment.
- I agree to... offer constructive feedback when necessary, focusing on solutions and improvements rather than personal criticism, to foster growth and learning.
- I agree to... seek understanding and clarification before jumping to conclusions or making assumptions, recognizing that communication challenges can arise and everyone deserves the benefit of the doubt.
- I agree to... support my peers in their learning journey, sharing knowledge and resources, and celebrating their successes, understanding that we all benefit from each other’s growth.
- I agree to... embrace mistakes and failures as learning opportunities, both for myself and others, and to encourage a culture where it’s safe to try, fail, and learn without fear of ridicule or reprisal.
- I agree to... respect the boundaries and personal space of others, recognizing that consent and personal comfort levels vary, and that everyone’s right to say no should be honored.
- I agree to... contribute to an environment where everyone feels empowered to express their ideas, questions, and concerns without fear of dismissal or retaliation.
- I agree to... stand against any form of harassment, bullying, or discrimination, and to report such behavior should I witness it, contributing to a safe and inclusive community.
We are inspired by Recurse Center’s “Social Rules”
- No feigning surprise
- You shouldn't act surprised when people say they don't know something. This applies to both technical things ("What?! I can't believe you don't know what the stack is!") and non-technical things ("You don't know who RMS is?!").
- No well-actuallys
- A well-actually happens when someone says something that's almost - but not entirely - correct, and you say, "well, actually…" and then give a minor correction. This can be very disruptive when the correction has no bearing on the crux of the conversation.
- No back-seat driving
- If you overhear, or read on Zulip, people working through a problem, you shouldn't give advice unless you’re actively participating in the conversation.
- No subtle -isms