1. Identification & Account Data -------------------------------- First name: Intrigeri Last name: Key fingerprint: 1152 BF13 6B7A 1B1C 49FC A659 BACE 15D2 A574 98FF Account: intrigeri Forward email: intrigeri+debian@boum.org Key Check: gpg: requesting key A57498FF from hkp server keys.gnupg.net pub 4096R/A57498FF 2009-09-13 [expires: 2014-09-12] Key fingerprint = 1152 BF13 6B7A 1B1C 49FC A659 BACE 15D2 A574 98FF uid intrigeri <intrigeri@boum.org> sig! EBE2D002 2011-07-30 Ulises Vitulli <uvitulli@fi.uba.ar> sig! 2861A790 2009-09-18 Micah Anderson <micah@riseup.net> sig! D21739E9 2011-08-04 Daniel Kahn Gillmor <dkg@fifthhorseman.net> sig!3 A57498FF 2009-09-13 intrigeri <intrigeri@boum.org> sig!3 A57498FF 2009-09-13 intrigeri <intrigeri@boum.org> sig!3 A57498FF 2009-09-13 intrigeri <intrigeri@boum.org> uid intrigeri <intrigeri@squat.net> sig! EBE2D002 2011-07-30 Ulises Vitulli <uvitulli@fi.uba.ar> sig! 2861A790 2009-09-18 Micah Anderson <micah@riseup.net> sig! D21739E9 2011-08-04 Daniel Kahn Gillmor <dkg@fifthhorseman.net> sig!3 A57498FF 2009-09-13 intrigeri <intrigeri@boum.org> uid intrigeri <intrigeri@riseup.net> sig!3 A57498FF 2011-08-28 intrigeri <intrigeri@boum.org> uid intrigeri <intrigeri+debian@boum.org> sig! D21739E9 2011-08-20 Daniel Kahn Gillmor <dkg@fifthhorseman.net> sig!3 A57498FF 2011-08-14 intrigeri <intrigeri@boum.org> uid intrigeri (Debian work) <intrigeri+debian@boum.org> sig! EBE2D002 2011-07-30 Ulises Vitulli <uvitulli@fi.uba.ar> sig! 2861A790 2011-05-11 Micah Anderson <micah@riseup.net> rev! A57498FF 2011-07-27 intrigeri <intrigeri@boum.org> sig!3 A57498FF 2011-05-11 intrigeri <intrigeri@boum.org> sig!3 A57498FF 2011-07-29 intrigeri <intrigeri@boum.org> uid Intri Geri (Debian work) <intrigeri+debian@boum.org> sig! EBE2D002 2011-07-30 Ulises Vitulli <uvitulli@fi.uba.ar> sig! 2861A790 2011-07-28 Micah Anderson <micah@riseup.net> sig!3 A57498FF 2011-07-27 intrigeri <intrigeri@boum.org> sub 4096R/93F976C9 2009-09-13 [expires: 2014-09-12] sig! A57498FF 2009-09-13 intrigeri <intrigeri@boum.org> sub 4096R/D5C743BC 2010-08-22 [revoked: 2010-09-12] sig! A57498FF 2010-08-22 intrigeri <intrigeri@boum.org> rev! A57498FF 2010-09-12 intrigeri <intrigeri@boum.org> sub 4096R/0F768ECC 2010-09-12 [expires: 2014-05-08] sig! A57498FF 2011-05-09 intrigeri <intrigeri@boum.org> Key is OpenPGP version 4 or greater. Key has 4096 bits. Valid "e" flag, expires Friday 12,September,2014 07:38:47 AM CST. Valid "s" flag, expires Friday 12,September,2014 07:38:47 AM CST. His key has two DD signatures, I asked privately to Micah and Ulises the process they follow to valid his identity and IMHO is ok. According to previous cases and discussion DAM/DPL will need to validate his identity. 2. Background ------------- Applicant writes: Once I was hooked to computers, the blackbox proprietary software is did not manage to keep me silently jailed for long. I wanted to understand how the software I run works, and why I happened to manage to fix your brother's OS by clicking this seemingly unrelated checkbox. I also wanted to fix bugs I suffered from, but this I did not know yet, lacking the skills and the mere idea I could be able to do it. I wanted to share software without spending time playing the various tricks the poor in this world use to use proprietary software despite its huge cost. All in all, I wanted to share, meet and participate instead of being a passive consumer. A friend of mine helped me install a Red Hat 5 dual-boot. Wow. Everything I could want to understand was documented somehow! However, the lack of Internet connection made it harder for me to upgrade packages and get in touch with the community; also, time constraints prevented me from learning that much about GNU/Linux for a while. So for three years, I went on playing with it, using it as much as possible but going back every now and then to another dreaded but more familiar OS, unfortunately. Only in the beginning of this century I physically met other people who did want to collectively reclaim software and the use of it. Together we empowered each other to use Debian GNU/Linux as our primary OS. In these years of Internet access rarity, we run free (as in free beer) Internet access spaces that run free (as in free speech) software; we run skills sharing workshops about GNU/Linux and online privacy; we revived old hardware, installed Debian GNU/Linux on it and gave it for free to those who need it; we learned iptables/netfilter and setup NAT routers in collective houses to ease Internet access sharing (where I live, domestic DSL modems were only modems at this time). Privacy, be it online or offline, already was my main area of interest; e.g. in I translated the CrytoAPI how-to - in 2003, I believe - yeah, this was the pre-dm-crypt time, you know. I started learning some programming and sysadmin skills, learned how to discuss with the Debian BTS and others, learned some about how free software communities work (or don't), learned some about how the volunteer software maintenance work, and went my way from "please apply my first patch to CVS" - this was against Scribus IIRC; I managed to forget everything about C++ in the meantime, which I honestly don't regret. I also forgot how to download a keygen, how to Ghost a "clean" Windows install back 3 months after it was saved, and generally how to deal with software that is not distributed in the preferred form of modification. Another side effect Free Software had on me, perhaps more unfortunate, is that I forgot most of the algorithmic skills I had, thanks to libraries written by others and my deep dislike of wheels reinventing. As of today, I maintain some pieces of free software (I wrote or did not), both upstream and in Debian: backupninja, metche, parcimonie. I'm one of the core developers of [Tails], that is the love child of Debian, Debian Live and Tor. Debian being my main upstream and downstream, no wonder I also participate in it, is it? I've been a GSoC mentor for the Tails project this year; also, I've been helping for a while a few upstream authors to get their software in proper shape for Debian -and generally, to be distribution-friendly-, and ITP'd it, because I find their software great and useful, I want to get it into Tails -if not into the desktop task-, and I want to be able to tell my friends -and every other Debian user- they can install it easily using Synaptic or their preferred package manager. To end with, as a Perl programmer, I want to participate in the maintenance of CPAN modules in Debian - hence my beginnings in pkg-perl. [Tails] http://tails.boum.org/ I've no specific shiny new goal in Debian. Becoming a DD will make it easier (both for me and for my sponsors) to go on doing what I do; it will make it easier for Tails to give back to Debian. It will make my life easier as a Perl programmer. My involvement in Debian grew up in the recent years, and I now have a hard time saying "they" and not "we" when talking about Debian; attending DebConf11 only made this more obvious; time to become a project member! Internet search says: A simple search shows a lot of his work on CPAN, Debian, Upstream and his activism on privacy. 3. Philosophy and Procedures ----------------------------- Intrigeri has a good understanding of Debian's philosophy and procedures and answered all my questions about the social contract, DFSG, BTS, etc. in a good way. He committed to uphold the SC and DFSG in his Debian work and accepts the DMUP. 4. Tasks and Skills ------------------- Intrigeri has a good understanding of the technical side of Debian. He is maintainer of backupninja, libgnupg-interface-perl, libgsecuredelete, nautilus-wipe, parcimonie. To some of those packages he is also upstream. All packages have being maintained in good shape for a long time, so far he is not a DM, so all packages have being sponsored by several DDs. I sponsored his most recently uploads, and I'm ok with the quality of his packages and his skills. He also answered my other questions regarding T&S without problems and provided patches for RC bugs and prepare NMUs for those bugs. 5. Recommendation ----------------- I recommend to accept Intrigeri as a Debian Developer. Cheers -- René
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