"Was that wrong? Should I not have done that? I tell you, I gotta plead ignorance on this thing, because if anyone had said anything to me at all when I first started here that that sort of thing is frowned upon... you know, cause I've hacked in a lot of shops, and I tell you, people do that all the time." 

--George Costanza (kinda)

Primary rules

  1. Don't be a jerk.
  2. Don't borrow stuff without permission.
  3. If you break it, own fixing/replacing it.
  4. Lock the door when you leave.

Comms

Space

Cleanliness

Internet/AirPlay music

Money

Tools

Group Tools:

Keeping these things in excellent condition for everyone to use is everyone's job. Leave it as least as good as you found it.  If you were the one using it when it broke, discuss it with the group but be prepared to have to pay to fix/replace it.

Mostly this list is to confirm "yes, that thing is a group tool" but there are some safety/usage notes in here, too.

You should not assume that *because* something is in the common area that it's a group tool.  Mistakes happen (like leaving a tool somewhere).  If it seems weird, just ask in #general in Slack or send an email.

Pseudo-group tools:

Parking

Parking is, unfortunately (due to some of our neighbors in the plaza), more contested/congested than it once was.

Be the nicest person in the parking lot.  While the parking situation can feel rude, our neighbors keep an eye on things for us when we're not there (which is most of the time).  Plus, there's the whole "you can catch more flies with honey than vinegar" adage.

(But, yes, we're all annoyed and we liked it more when our immediate neighbors were all but vacant.  Still.  Be the Good Guys.)

Ye Olde Ratte Hacke Shoppe

Various supplies you might need for sale at (basically) cost - used to be much more well-stocked when the shop was newer and folks didn't have a routine down for consumables.  Now mostly for aluminum drip pans.

Misc