On Thu, May 09, 2013 at 01:49:56AM +1030, Mikael Livchenko wrote: > Debian developers have allot to learn > > still in 2013 the documentation is flawed from the very first line. > > http://www.debian.org/releases/stable/installmanual > > "Debian wheezy -- Installation Guide" > > What is Debian wheezy? I only downloaded 'Debian 7'. > wheezy is a nick name? where is it defined from the point of download? I > cannot see it. > I am guessing it is a nick name, but how many other people will know this? Wheezy. It's obvious, isn't it? It comes between Squeeze and Jessie. </sarcasm> Wheezy is a brand. It's not really any different than "Snow Leopard" or "XP". Do you expect people to care that one is "10.6.8" and the other "5.1.2600"? > > i am downloading debian 7 now. even if it is the best operating system in > the world, it will not gain populatiry because documentating does not > exist in customer eyes. > > also, why still using mailing list? this is the 2013. Mailing list is like > living in 1993. spam bots love mail-list. mozilla bugzilla system is good > chat system. the user e-mail address is hidden, and there is the login > system. no one wants hundreds of e-mail's in inbox. or spam. Actually, I DO want "hundreds of email's [sic] in [my] inbox". I DON'T want to have to remember *another* login, have to visit *another* webpage to read messages. The beauty of a mailing list is that the messages are delivered to you. Filtering messages into folders isn't really that hard (whether you do it server- or client-side). And, please, don't impugn debian's spam filter. Do you know how many spam messages it blocks each day? > > i like open source projects and i hope the best for debian, but developers > must come with real times
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