+1

Domingo, 4 de Maio de 2014 6:44:16 UTC+1, Behrad Zari escreveu:
>
> +1
>
> On Sunday, May 4, 2014 5:37:09 AM UTC+4:30, Forrest L Norvell wrote:
>>
>> Hello, everyone. If you don't know me, I'm a longtime Node.js developer 
>> and member of this group. I'm also a strong believer that this group hasn't 
>> been living up to its potential for a while now, and in an effort to 
>> improve its usefulness and the quality of the discussion here, I've agreed 
>> to take on the responsibility of moderating it.
>>
>> For now, that implies one big change, which is that every message to the 
>> group will be reviewed by an actual person before being posted to the 
>> group. The moderation policy is pretty simple (it's included below), and 
>> things shouldn't change much. My current plan is to continue this policy 
>> until the end of July and then revisit how people feel about the state of 
>> the list. (As an aside, if you're interested in helping me moderate the 
>> list, get in touch off-list and we can talk. With conference season 
>> starting to heat up again, I'm likely to be away from the internet a few 
>> times between now and the end of July, and having someone to help me cover 
>> moderation duties would be great.)
>>
>> If your message gets rejected, you may not get a whole lot of feedback as 
>> to why it didn't get passed through. I apologize for this, but Google 
>> Groups's interface for rejecting messages is kind of terrible and doesn't 
>> allow me to easily include a personalized message.
>>
>> As part of more actively moderating the group, I'm also open to your 
>> suggestions on what we can do to shape this into a more useful forum. If 
>> you go to the gist where I put the draft of the moderation 
>> policy<https://gist.github.com/othiym23/9886289>, 
>> you can see that there are already a couple suggestions. Feedback on those 
>> suggestions is welcome, as is feedback on the moderation policy itself. My 
>> main goal here is to improve the tenor of discussion here to the point that 
>> it's a comfortable place for both newcomers and experienced Node 
>> developers. One of Node's greatest strengths is its community, and I'd love 
>> to see this group become a more significant clearinghouse for the community 
>> as a whole.
>>
>> Here's the moderation policy itself:
>>
>> The Node.js group is a tool to announce cool things you've built, discuss 
>> interesting projects you're working on, and get help with things that are 
>> confusing you. It is a great forum for swapping knowledge. It is part of 
>> Node's large, loose network of resources. But it's not the only one – there 
>> are other resources that might be a better place to seek help or ask 
>> questions:
>>
>>    - Stack Overflow <http://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/node.js> is 
>>    a great place to get help with specific technical questions about Node! 
>> If 
>>    you post a question there, please wait a few days before crossposting it 
>> to 
>>    the list, as many of the people who answer questions about Node on SO are 
>>    also here. Also, crosspost with a link rather than the whole text of the 
>>    question, to keep things tidy and to keep discussion of the issue in one 
>>    place. 
>>    - The development of Node itself is largely handled through Github. 
>>    If you think you've encountered a bug in Node itself, it's best to file 
>>    an issue <https://github.com/joyent/node/issues/new> there. 
>>    - Likewise, the development of npm is handled by the npm team, also on 
>>    Github <https://github.com/npm/npm>, and npm bugs should be filed 
>>    there <https://github.com/npm/npm/issues/new>. 
>>    - For a more conversational approach to figuring things out, #node.js 
>>    and #libuv on freenode IRC <http://webchat.freenode.net/> are great 
>>    realtime resources for help with Node. 
>>
>> That said, here are the rules governing the list:
>>
>>    1. No personal attacks or harassment. This group is governed by the 
>>    Conference Code of Conduct <http://confcodeofconduct.com/>, and 
>>    violating its rules will get you barred from the list permanently, at the 
>>    moderators' discretion. 
>>    2. No spam. Self-promotion is fine, and major updates of projects to 
>>    which you've contributed merit a mention, but this is a technical forum, 
>>    not a marketplace.
>>    3. Large chunks of source will work much better if posted to a 
>>    requirebin <http://requirebin.com/>, jsbin <http://jsbin.com/>, 
>> gist<https://gist.github.com/>, 
>>    or generic pastebin of some kind. 
>>
>> In addition, there are some more informal guidelines that, if followed, 
>> will make everyone's lives more pleasant:
>>
>>    - There are certain arguments that recur with monotonous regularity. 
>>    Bikeshedding is a major part of hacker culture, but there is no one true 
>>    solution to any of the problems that are regularly brought up on the list 
>>    (promises vs callbacks vs coroutines vs generators vs CPS transforms vs 
>> ∞, 
>>    JavaScript vs CoffeeScript, etc). What works best for you may not work 
>> well 
>>    for somebody else. 
>>    - Not everybody comes to Node with the same background. One of Node's 
>>    touted advantages is that it unifies server-side and front-end 
>> developers. 
>>    Sometimes people need a little help crossing the gap. Be charitable. 
>>    - Even though Google Groups makes it easy, it's a little weird to 
>>    revive a message thread that's more than a few months old. Start a new 
>>    thread that summarizes the old one if you want to revisit a dead thread. 
>>
>> These rules and guidelines will be enforced at the moderators' 
>> discretion. We will do what we can to ensure they are applied consistently 
>> and fairly, but having a useful forum trumps arguing over precise 
>> observance of the rules. The final say about moderation decisions sits with 
>> Node's maintainers, but TJ is busy, so be reasonable.
>>
>> I'll continue to post this policy every two weeks until the end of the 
>> July. Thanks for reading this, and get in touch if you have comments or 
>> complaints. My hope is that very little will change, and what changes there 
>> are will be for the better!
>>
>> Forrest L Norvell, group moderator 
>>  
>

-- 
Job board: http://jobs.nodejs.org/
Moderation policy: 
https://gist.github.com/othiym23/9886289#file-moderation-policy-md
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