On Sun, Feb 24, 2002 at 11:12:23AM +0900, Junichi Uekawa wrote: > Jeroen Dekkers <jeroen@dekkers.cx> cum veritate scripsit: > > > > It would help greatly. Doing this would probably give you > > > more clue about Debian. > > > > I don't see why I need more clue about Debian. I also don't see why > > you have to attack me personal by saying that I need more clue. Give > > me arguments and facts instead, I can do something with that. Point me > > to documentation talking about the things I was talking about and were > > already implemented. But please, don't tell me what to do, I consider > > myself old enough to decide that myself. > > No I am not attacking you personally. > I am walking around recommending this mailing list to random people. Okay, I might have interpreted you different than that you mean. > debian-bugs-dist sends you a copy of every single Bug Tracking System > mail. Skimming through it will give people an idea of > what kind of bugs are holding up Debian. I think the base.debian.net and standard.debian.net are good places. I also read the list of RC bugs send to debian-devel-announce. I don't think I can really cope the load of debian-bugs-dist, I'm already subcribed to too many mailinglists. > debian-devel-changes sends you a copy of every single Debian package > changelog. Skimming through it will give an idea of > what kind of activity Debian is getting. It's a bit too high traffic for me and I see those changes of the packages I'm interested in my daily apt-get run anyhow. Apt-listchanges is also really great. :) > Some experience in reading those lists would really help to > understand the actual scale and speed that Debian is running at. I'm just already subscribed to too many mailinglists. > Really, Debian is a pretty poorly documented system, > and it would really help if you could help improve that > situation. I'm used to poorly documented things. (People knowing the Hurd know what I mean with this) :) > Talking in debian-devel doesn't usually help, because it > is deep underneath the high traffic, and people will forget, > and will be difficult to find the specific mails > in the mail archive. That's why I want to write proposals about it. There are a lot of changes I want to propose. I need time to research and give arguments why to make those changes. Jeroen Dekkers -- Jabber supporter - http://www.jabber.org Jabber ID: jdekkers@jabber.org Debian GNU supporter - http://www.debian.org http://www.gnu.org IRC: jeroen@openprojects
Attachment:
pgpngYb4Rx5Qv.pgp
Description: PGP signature