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On Fri, Aug 06, 2004 at 08:08:32PM -0400, Chris Gianelloni wrote: |
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> Creating a project does nothing but give something a name. We already |
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> have a Gentoo Server project and a Gentoo Enterprise project, not to |
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> mention at least one GLEP which all fall under the scope of creating a |
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> corporate-friendly Gentoo. |
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These projects are good examples of "baby step" evolution. Good ideas but |
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little resources provide no succes. If Gentoo wants to become a major market |
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player, we should focus on our current projects and make those of high |
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quality. |
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|
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Why would we be able to become a major player if we can't keep some of our |
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current projects alive? I'm talking about a minority of projects here, most |
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of our projects are very vivid and provide good quality. But, for some |
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reason, those projects that I am talking about have to do with the road we |
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are talking about here. |
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> > I certainly don't have a problem with a frozen tree; I think it's a good idea. |
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> Great! Should we bring it up at an upcoming manager's meeting? |
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If I'm not mistaken it has already been brought up. The issue then was that |
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we didn't have enough resources to maintain the frozen tree. If you believe |
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this has changed, please do so. |
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|
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But remember that, if you bring this up without a decent plan, the meeting |
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will probably tell you to write up a plan. Don't expect the manager meeting |
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to discuss and provide one for you. A short discussion (1 ~ 2 hours) is far |
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too little to mention every possible aspect. |
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|
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Wkr, |
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Sven Vermeulen |
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|
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-- |
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Bent Hindrup Andersen, Danish MEP, about the Software Patent Directive: |
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The approach of the Commission and Council in this directive is shocking. |
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They are making full use of all the possibilities of evading democracy that |
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the current Community Law provides. <http://lwn.net/Articles/84009/> |