It broke hoobs and crashes its security camera plugins. Most people would consider that pretty heavy damage.
I see no code in there that checks if it is running in production. In fact, it is a reasonable expectation that people don't throw code into production blindly, but rather test any changes out first.
Yes, I do. I may not have a right to push malware onto unwilling victims, but I absolutely have a right to change _my_ software however I want.
> "wElL yOu ShOuLd HaVe Tested"
Please, no need to be childish here. I have not taken that tone, nor will I respond to it in kind here.
> no you shouldn't push software ... designed to crash apps that use it.
Show me where a `git push` == "push[ing] software ... to ... apps that use it". When the `git push` is to my own repository, mind you, not someone else's app.
> ... in bad faith ...
Finally, I agree with you on something.
Of course this was in bad faith! That was clearly the point. When I write software and put it out there, and somebody comes and uses it, and I break my software to spite them, I am obviously acting in bad faith towards my users.
But that does not make it malice, or my software malware. I did not reach down into other people's computers/apps and change what they run.