Hi Martín (2014.12.19_05:29:36_+0200)
I get the impression from what you say that we will need to be pretty
sheltered to be safe.
Not at all.
If you want to *guarantee* safety, you should offer shelter. If people
are a little bit careful, they can go off on their own, and have a lot
of fun.
On 19/12/2014 10:15, Stefano Rivera wrote:
We wouldn't need to do that.
We just need to remind people to be aware that they are in a country
with a lot of crime. They'll almost certainly be fine, anywhere in the
city.
It's pretty much the same as walking around in any big city. If you're
Jonathan Carter jonat...@ubuntu.com writes:
On 19/12/2014 10:15, Stefano Rivera wrote:
We wouldn't need to do that.
We just need to remind people to be aware that they are in a country
with a lot of crime. They'll almost certainly be fine, anywhere in the
city.
It's pretty much the same
Hi David (2014.12.19_11:46:23_+0200)
Can someone who was in Managua (Jonathan?) compare the security
situation with Managua? I found everyone I talked to in Managua friendly
and helpful, but there was a great deal of warnings about walking alone
around campus that made me a bit nervous.
I was
On Tue, Dec 16, 2014 at 10:13:26PM +0100, martin f krafft wrote:
Folks,
we've had rt.debconf.org for years, but it's hardly used and just
accumulates spam.
Rather than cleaning it up and hoping that this will make the
difference, I propose we use the time instead to implement
a
also sprach Eric Dantan Rzewnicki e...@zhevny.com [2014-12-19 21:13 +0100]:
What about using a Debian Conference psuedo package in the BTS?
… and usertags to allow us to organise. Also, the version number
could be used to limit a ticket to a specific DebConf, e.g. '2015'.
I generally like the
Stefano Rivera dijo [Fri, Dec 19, 2014 at 02:02:37PM +0200]:
I was in Managua, too. I felt pretty safe in Managua, just as I do in
Cape Town.
I didn't explore that much, beyond the hotel, conference venues, and the
local mall. I was just too busy.
There's pretty much nowhere I won't walk
