On Fri, 20 Mar 1998, Richard Sevenich wrote:
Well, OK - I'll stick with Debian despite Bruce's departure - for a
while longer. The developers would miss folks like me who ask those
naive questions. You can't be elite if no one notices.
Bruce provided a type of leadership (yes, I know Ian
Well, OK - I'll stick with Debian despite Bruce's departure - for a
while longer. The developers would miss folks like me who ask those
naive questions. You can't be elite if no one notices.
Bruce provided a type of leadership (yes, I know Ian took over some time
ago) that was reassuring to the
Hi,
Richard == Richard Sevenich [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Richard Well, OK - I'll stick with Debian despite Bruce's departure -
Richard for a while longer. The developers would miss folks like me
Richard who ask those naive questions. You can't be elite if no one
Richard notices.
Hmm.
Hi,
George == George Bonser [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
George So far I would say that under the circumstances, the
George developers did a nice job. There are some rough edges but
George there was also considerable pressure to get nearly everything
George rebuilt for glibc. Nice job, folks! I am
manoj wrote:
Hmm. Elitism is not really a strong motivating force for
me. Sharing with what I percive to be my community is. People asking
questions is good: for people who ask questions shall one day be
contributors to the community. Developers did not spring to this
earth tapping code
Hi,
Alex == Alex Romosan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Alex but this is not really what you said a few days ago. to quote:
Yes, I did say that, didn't I?
Manoj The thing that drives us is that we feel a sense of community
Manoj with people like us, who are like minded enough and have made
Alex and then there is that ugly word: outsiders.
And yes, there are always outsiders. When you have a
community, unless it encompasses all humanity, there are always
outsiders. People who do not get freedom of software. People who
And those who get this freedom differently (like
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