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On Fri, 02 Dec 2016 00:59:27 -0500 |
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"William L. Thomson Jr." <wlt-ml@××××××.com> wrote: |
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> I have read this a few times now. I cannot see it being taken any other way |
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> than written. Nothing states the problems shall remain hidden indefinitely. |
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> |
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> Specifically mentioning BOTH security and developer relations. Meaning neither |
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> receives special treatment over the other. Neither should be private, unless |
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> requested to not publicize before a deadline. Implying by default it is public |
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> including developer relations information. Developer bugs remain visible, as |
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> are bugs filed to comrel. |
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|
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Did it ever occur to you that most people around here didn't ever |
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bother reading it that carefully? |
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|
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> The fact that it mentions developer relations information implies that those |
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> problems should be open and not hidden. That developer relations is also |
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> handled via Bugzilla at least in part. That further links developer relations |
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> problems to the social contract and not hiding problems there. |
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> |
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> If requests to publicize problems are denied. That seems like a clear breach |
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> of the Social Contract. I would expect the Foundation to fulfill its obligation |
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> to protect the community and enforce total adherence to the Gentoo Social |
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> Contract. |
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|
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It sounds like you have succeeded in finding a rule that proves your |
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point. Good job. Now, why do you presume that your application is |
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correct? |
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|
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Sure, that might have been the original intent. But that's not how |
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comrel has been operating for a long time. It's bad if people haven't |
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conformed to the contract but it could entirely have been an oversight. |
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|
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I see this as a kind of 'dead law'. And now you're trying to abuse it |
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to force your point of view, while entirely neglecting the other |
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possibility -- to update it to match the long standing status quo. |
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That said, I don't mind publicizing comrel bugs -- if you get all |
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the parties to agree on it. If you file a comrel bug, you do so with |
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presumption that it will be kept classified. It's not fair to |
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unclassify it without getting the consent of both the accusing party |
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and the accused. |
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|
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-- |
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Best regards, |
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Michał Górny |
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<http://dev.gentoo.org/~mgorny/> |