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Re: Making sure that policy amendments don't die



On Sun, 30 May 1999 at 14:05, Marcus Brinkmann wrote about "Re: Making sure...":

> > How many seconds should this require? 1 or 2?
> 
> 2 IMHO. Manojs argument was that if a proposal doesn't even get the
> attention of two developers, what may it be worth?

I think two is an absolute minimum. It shouldn't be too high because as
we've noted recently that even the successful proposals didn't receive
more than about 5. I think we should go for three. If people know that
three seconders are needed, then they'll be more inclined to second.

Another important question: what about those who object to the proposal?
Should they be formally recorded? And what happens with that? Should we
require X number more seconders than objectors? (X should be the number
above..and again, if it's 5-4 that something should pass as a change in
policy, is that enough?)

BR

> > >         Should we keep the rejected proposals around in the BTS in
> > >  state fixed, so that one does not have to redo the old arguments over
> > >  again? 

There's nothing wrong with this, provided it doesn't happen 2 weeks later.
3 months later should be fine (maybe sooner, maybe later; but you
understand the idea)


-- 
Brock Rozen                                              brozen@torah.org
Director of Technical Services                             (410) 602-1350
Project Genesis                                     http://www.torah.org/ 



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