- Charles Plessy ple...@debian.org wrote:
I guess that the story is simpler than this: time-limited bans do not seem to
be supported natively in Debian's mailing list engine (SmartList), so if one
wants to see our listmasters use time-limited bans more often, then somebody
has to spend
- Russ Allbery r...@debian.org wrote:
The actual code may be extremely simple, only two or three lines. It's
getting the right lines in the right place in a way that works for the
people who are doing the day-to-day work that's the hard part.
I hereby do solemnly volunteer to write an coc
) would be willing to write up a specification for the
software.
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- Russ Allbery r...@debian.org wrote:
At least in the United States, people who use the term political
correctness in all seriousness as something they dislike and think is
bad are generally people with whom you would not want to share a project
and people who you would be best off
- Ean Schuessler e...@brainfood.com wrote:
I'm saying it *does* do that but I am saying that we can't ever
allow it to.
Oops. Should read I'm not saying it *does* do that Sorry.
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- Zenaan Harkness z...@freedbms.net wrote:
Or perhaps a +1/-1 button, and it acts as a voting process,
whilst the +1s are winning the microphone stays on :)
+1!
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wrote:
There has been some chat on my recent blog post[1] and #debian-devel
about whether the terms open source or free software provide more
correct or useful terminology.
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- Russ Allbery r...@debian.org wrote:
I think this is a mistake.
The experiences of other groups have mostly convinced me that the
point of
a Code of Conduct should be to scare away potential contributors who
cannot or are unwilling to behave according to the standards that we
expect
- Henrique de Moraes Holschuh h...@debian.org wrote:
Agreed. It will serve no purpose but to put everyone at risk [of
legal
actions] and extra nuisances. We can have a private location with
this data
which only DDs can access for governance purposes, if required (and I
*do not* think
- Wouter Verhelst wou...@debian.org wrote:
# Debian Code of Conduct
...
## In case of problems
Serious or persistent offenders will be temporarily or permanently
banned from communicating through Debian's systems. Complaints should
be made (in private) to the administrators of the
- Ian Jackson ijack...@chiark.greenend.org.uk wrote:
This isn't really true IMO. Someone who is banned can always send a
message privately to a sympathetic contributor, who can forward it if
it seems relevant or interesting. (I have in fact done this for a
contributor who was under some
- Thomas Goirand z...@debian.org wrote:
My first remark about this would be: do we have any other cloud
software
that can extensively use something like Ceph for distributed storage?
Because for me, distributed storage is a mandatory piece which we
have
to implement when thinking about
We've implemented OpenNebula here at Brainfood and after having had some
experience with it I would say that having that kind of infrastructure
simplifies management rather than making it more complicated. Having a
bunch of hand baked KVMs running without coordinated migration or shared
storage is
a relaxed approach to trademarks. We use them,
expecting that in the cases where trademark law gives the trademark
holder a say, the holder approves of our uses, which we think are
unobjectionable.
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http
) that
the withdrawn offer had any material effect on the choice of venue.
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achievements... so, I... won't.
I do like how the article mentions Debian's 1000+ volunteers in place of a
count of Ubuntu's. I also like Mark's lead quote:
“It feels pretty clear to me that the open process produces better stuff,”
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. There are no
enemies here, just people disagreeing passionately. Passion is good, we just
need to channel it properly.
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for another
GR unless you want one.
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Srivastava sriva...@debian.org wrote:
Here is the *DRAFT DRAFT DRAFT* ballot for the GR. Please note
the dates on the ballot; voting is not open yet.
Please send comments to the debian-v...@lists.debian.org list.
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money).
Nah. Its not true! Redhat has MugShot. There is ShinDig from Apache. I've been
doing some work to hook ShinDig into OFBiz, which has its party management
tools that are quite a bit more sophisticated than the consumer social network
models.
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aren't die-hard computer nerds and,
yes, there is a world beyond Advogato. Now shut up and go make your less nerdy
friends give money to Debian.
Oh, I gave $50 to Debian too.
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those distributions that maintain a good working relationship (and some
level of compatibility) with us.
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(sorry if this mail is hard to read in mutt... I'm using Zimbra and I'm trying
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in their
site, they are heavily promoted at a top level. That's what I'm saying we
should mimic.
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http://www.eclipse.org/membership/special_programs/member-downloads-program.php
Thanks.
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recently went back to a straight Debian core with
their own added value stuff on top. They would probably love to have this kind
of exposure.
(sorry if my emails aren't word wrapping in mutt. I'm using zimbra and can't
figure out how to get it to wrap.)
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visibility and a sense of quality
and good community behavior. It would help users avoid things that we know are
badly behaved. Most of all it would expand the visibility of the Debian
umbrella so that we feel like we are growing (which we are) rather than
shrinking.
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Raphael Hertzog wrote:
Indeed, that's why it's great that Ubuntu is ready to make it more
obvious that they are Debian based.
I very much agree. I never had a problem with the fact that Canonical is
willing to capitalize improvements to Debian. I never cared for their
de-branding of
Lucas Nussbaum wrote:
I've been working on this specifically. The idea is to create an Ubuntu
team which would interact by volunteer DD more closely (filing bugs for
their packages in the BTS for all relevant issues, for example).
On the other hand, the DD would have to act promptly on those
Matthew Garrett wrote:
No. A GR can override any decision made by the DPL, a delegate or the
technical committee. A GR can not override a decision made by an
individual developer or a team of developers.
I guess you could argue that svn.debian.org is adminned by a delegate of
the DPL, and a
Manoj Srivastava wrote:
We are indeed a volunteer group. We need to at least work
well enough together so it remains fun enough for the volunteers to
continue to volunteer. When one individual cause enough fun to be
sucked out from other people, we need ti step back and figure the
Frans Pop wrote:
Bah. That is a gross overexaggeration. No arch has been killed in d-i.
d-i is, and will remain, perfectly capable of installing powerpc.
As I've said before, there may be a temporary reduction in support
(specifically for the lesser used subarchitectures), but there is
Manoj Srivastava wrote:
It is also very upsetting when technical discussions
immediately escalate into insults, distortion of motivation,
accusations of wanting to hurt Debian, or the users, of being hide
bound in pride and stupidity, having agendas that smack of
discrimination,
Matthias Julius wrote:
Or a little more direct:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gay_Nigger_Association_of_America
Matthias
I have suspected for some time the GNAA has a number of sleeper agents
infiltrated into Debian.
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then that may explain the current
status.
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are talking about any great investment here. It just needs an
IDE boot drive. It might be worth buying two and doing RAID so that we don't
end up in this situation again.
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On Thursday 14 April 2005 12:58 am, Glenn Maynard wrote:
Computer programs are useful tools, even if you can't change them.
So are laws?
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peace pipe and extend the olive
branch.
Branden, congratulations on your election and good luck as DPL.
~Ean
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pgpR0PvEqnQaN.pgp
Description: PGP signature
about this.
While we whine and quake Ooooh, somebody could sue us, oh no oh no oh
no we are in significant danger of creating an estoppel that will allow
anyone to use the Debian trademark for anything.
It is time to defend what is ours.
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if necessary by an ICANN UDRP proceeding
would be the way to go. I await the trademark committee's input.
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into a tireless and helpful servant.
Humans will always be subject to their personal failings and tantrums. Let's
remember to be lazy programmers and leave everything we can to machines.
When you vote, remember, code is more important than commercials.
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for liberty but
that's another discussion.
Sounds more like a recipe for being mugged repeatedly by street gangs and
hiding fearfully in your house. Might even throw a nice raping in there for
good measure. I hear that's popular with lawless warlord types.
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meetings
are fine, but not as a method for day-to-day operations. IMHO.
Your post was which of these?
I'm a one-man cabal, so everything I say should be regarded as propaganda.
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One of my responsibilities as SPI President was to provide an annual report of
SPI's operations for the year. I have not been able to obtain sufficient
information to prepare such a report. The only details I have in my personal
possession are the results from processing the backlog of SPI
thought: why not institute a rule/program that only
past Debian leaders may speak at conferences (except for debconf)?
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anyone else to make SPI presentable on-line.
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Yes. We will indeed be phasing out Linux support when Hurd is ready. We plan
to do this in tandem to our switchover to 100% photon based computing cores
and the new GNUeron Hallucinatronic machine-brain interface. Some people
claim this deadline is not reachable by 2012. The Mayan lunar
2004 03:41 am, Tomas Pospisek's Mailing Lists wrote:
I guess someone needs to pay for some of Debian's infrastructure,
assumed that no sponsor would be giving it to Debian for free. That
needs to be *some* entity. The fact that it's an US one is secondary.
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curious
to hear their thoughts.
E
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Clearly, we should make him SPI president!
Being the SPI President is a much uglier responsibility, as you shall soon
learn.
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. Attending conferences and Debian stuff would be a decrease on the
efficiency.
Besides, you cannot force anybody to be someone or something: If he
wants to be DPL, he will postulate and show work which endorse it.
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