Not that anybody asked me but if the I formation in the link or a quote can
fit in the commit message we can put it directly in the commit message? I doubt
someone will write more than 8KiB of commit message even if you pay them to
write longer messages. (: --
coreboot mailing list:
2017-08-17 13:49 GMT+02:00 Peter Stuge :
> Let's agree to disagree. Direct links are, well, direct; eliminating
> an undesirable extra search step.
Science today uses doi numbers/links, which plan for moves by addint
indirection.
> I think that broken links are a temporary problem
I love it when you vent, Ron. :)
ron minnich wrote:
> I don't agree. You don't need links as long as you have google or its
> competitors or successors. But that's just me, no need to continue this,
Let's agree to disagree. Direct links are, well, direct; eliminating
an undesirable extra search
I don't agree. You don't need links as long as you have google or its
competitors or successors. But that's just me, no need to continue this, I
just thought it was funny that the 1994 had 0 working links :-)
--
coreboot mailing list: coreboot@coreboot.org
Other that, the other solution I can think of would involve the creation a
coreboot-webreferences git repo (or wiki page, or something else) where
people have to make mandatory backup copies of any web-content they
reference on commit-messages and any other documentation. That solution is
It is not perfect, off course!
But it is their stated mission to do the best for the longevity of the
preserved data and they seem serious enough about that goal. And it is
definitely better than the current state of not backing up web-references
anywhere.
2017-08-15 0:40 GMT-03:00 ron minnich
Why are you assuming that the internet archive will be here in 20 years :-)
On Mon, Aug 14, 2017 at 8:32 PM Felipe Sanches wrote:
> There's a rather simple solution to that: stipulate that any link in
> commit messages must be first saved on the Internet Archive's Wayback
There's a rather simple solution to that: stipulate that any link in commit
messages must be first saved on the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine.
That is as easy as pasting the original URL into a text field in this page
and clicking the "Save Page Now" button:
https://archive.org/web/
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