Based on the IRC meeting, I'm starting another thread to discuss how the
Ubuntu-AU LoCo can best structure leadership for the future.
I ask that all who participate in this to please follow the CoC (ie be
respectful of other people's opinions, provide constructive criticism etc),
and to please not
I think a very simple odd numbered comittiee of 3 to 5 people would be
the best system. It is simple it allows for effective work delegation
and it suits the nature of the community. These people would be openly
nominated for their work in the community and votes would be held. Any
sort of state
Hello fellow ubuntu-au members...
here is the url for the meeting held ...
http://www.novarata.net/mootbot/ubuntu-au.20100517_0600.html
I was attempting to keep things into subject titles, this I thought to
be the best way to try to keep things to a format!
Please lets remember that there is
It isn't about approving things it is about organizing things to make
the entire process smoother for the community. I certainly agree with
you that they don't have to be very powerful or very official but we
need some sort of simple structure like that just to keep the ball
rolling within the
Yes for me we need to have an official Australian LoCo we can't just
be cut off from Ubuntu as an entire country :/
On May 16, 2:43 pm, Paul Gear p...@libertysys.com.au wrote:
On 14/05/10 14:03, Lisa Milne wrote:
Well, with comments such as you are flogging a dead horse floating
around it
Thanks for the upload we need to keep a record of that to prove we
have been having meetings.
On May 17, 10:43 pm, Scott Evans sc...@vk7hse.hobby-site.org wrote:
Hello fellow ubuntu-au members...
here is the url for the meeting held ...
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
In the IRC meeting it was agreed that we need to work together
collaboratively. One thing that we can do together is have an online
BugJam. This basically entails working together as a team on helping to
improve bug reports in Ubuntu's bug tracker -
On 18 May 2010 00:13, Ryan Macnish nis...@hotmail.com wrote:
Im certainly interested in this idea, its easy to do, helps ubuntu out, and
helps the ubuntu-au members to get to know each other. Although iv never
triaged a bug before, im willing to give it a shot and help others in the
process.
Matthew (etal)
Great idea!
I've been a passive observer on all the debate that has gone on over
the last few months and feel moving the debate away from this thread
can only (a) enhance that discussion and (b) move this thread back to
focus more on those wonderful tips/snippets (and of course
On 17/05/10 23:19, bwright wrote:
Yes for me we need to have an official Australian LoCo we can't just
be cut off from Ubuntu as an entire country :/
joke
Who says we're cut off? My laptop seems to be fairly well connected to
Ubuntu... ;-)
/joke
My point is that we don't need a LoCo
On 18/05/10 00:22, Jared Norris wrote:
On 18 May 2010 00:13, Ryan Macnishnis...@hotmail.com wrote:
Im certainly interested in this idea, its easy to do, helps ubuntu out, and
helps the ubuntu-au members to get to know each other. Although iv never
triaged a bug before, im willing to give
On 18/05/2010, at 6:37 AM, Paul Gear wrote:
On 17/05/10 23:19, bwright wrote:
Yes for me we need to have an official Australian LoCo we can't just
be cut off from Ubuntu as an entire country :/
joke
Who says we're cut off? My laptop seems to be fairly well connected to
Ubuntu...
Hi all,
For those of you proposing face to face meetings, I would suggest that
you check out your local Linux User Group (LUG) first. These groups
offer a diverse mix of users. Linux Users Victoria (LUV) run monthly
(?) beginners workshops and monthly meetings with talks too. To find
your
suggesting people don't waste resources organising events which are
probably already being organised.
OK, so how should be better endeavor to not tread on toes? how do we
know if things are probably being organised elsewhere?
Is this kind of probable information listed anywhere? transparently,
Hi Dave (and all),
You do raise some very good points about LUGs, Linux Australia and
public liability.
But
1. Not everybody has access to a local LUG.
(how do we cater for these people ?)
2. Some may not want to be involved with their local LUG (for any
reason)
Publicity: if you are
I too have been interested but quiet. I believe that Canonical require us to
have a CONTACT person for the community. Apart from and including this
person every member of the community has there right to organise any thing
they like to help further Ubuntu in Australia. All that needs to happen is
I also have an interest in Bugs. Joined the Bug squad but find it difficult
to get started. A team environment should help with this.
On 18 May 2010 06:41, Paul Gear p...@libertysys.com.au wrote:
On 18/05/10 00:22, Jared Norris wrote:
On 18 May 2010 00:13, Ryan Macnishnis...@hotmail.com
Hi All,
I have stayed quiet over this past week to just see how things develop.
As the Community Council has stated, I quote
* Nominate team leadership (be it individual or group) to drive the
team in a defined direction. Setting goals for the team and developing
a roadmap can also help here.
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