On Thu, 29 Oct 2020, at 9:30 PM, Christoph Hormann wrote: > So i suppose you will circumnavigate any subject related to OSMF > governance or the election and that you will not refer to what is going > to be said there in any future discussion of OSMF matters (because then > it would need to be considered as part of a consultation by the board).
What, you think, I personally am not allowed to even _talk_ about anything to do with OSMF unless it's (e.g.) on this mailing list?! Come on, Christoph, that's ridiculus. If someone emails me, am I required to publish that email and any reply I make?! Seriously that's not what the committment to open communication channels means. A web page is open protocols. The existance of some JS trying to nudge you to sign up doesn't make it "closed". Annoying maybe, but it's still open. Both archive.org & archive.is appear to be able to arcive reddit posts, so you have a way to view it. Anyway, I'll save the web page after and send it to you, just to be 100% sure. On Thu, 29 Oct 2020, at 9:30 PM, Christoph Hormann wrote: > > > > Rory McCann <r...@technomancy.org> hat am 29.10.2020 21:06 geschrieben: > > > > This just a social thing, not official announcements, so that doesn't > > apply. 🙂 > > Quoting from the commitment: > > > For the purpose of this commitment, essential communications > > include: > > * Publications or consultations by the board, WGs, committees or > > other Foundation bodies. > > * Communications mandated by OSMF policies/guidelines/frameworks > > and similar documents. > > * Anything related to how the OSMF is governed, such as AGMs and > > elections. > > So i suppose you will circumnavigate any subject related to OSMF > governance or the election and that you will not refer to what is going > to be said there in any future discussion of OSMF matters (because then > it would need to be considered as part of a consultation by the board). > > > Regardless, you can read/vew it without needing to create an account, so > > essentially, there will be a web page you can read. 🙂 > > Quoting again from the commitment: > > > By open platforms, we mean those that are accessible through > > open-source software and open protocols, and do not require an > > account at a third-party service to access. (Read-only public > > access is sufficient for one-way publications, but not two-way > > communications.) > > By the way - reddit has been most notorious in making their platform > essentially inaccessible to anyone who does not sign up with them - i > frequently when following links from some search results to their > platform have not been able to view the actual content because it was > hidden by javascript nudging you to sign up. So you should not make > the assumption that content on reddit is accessible to everyone > (although i kind of think that in 2020 that should be common knowledge > for any proprietary corporate platform - just like twitter, facebook > etc.) > > -- > Christoph Hormann > http://www.imagico.de/ > > _______________________________________________ > talk mailing list > talk@openstreetmap.org > https://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/talk > _______________________________________________ talk mailing list talk@openstreetmap.org https://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/talk
