> i18n isn't a code project. It isn't even an documentation project. > In fact, there doesn't even seem to be any reason for it to be a > project. > Why would incubator have anything to do with it?
You'll forgive me is I find that a somewhat shallower attitude than I may have expected :( > I wasn't present for your conversation, but I am not at all surprised > by the result. > > Personally, I think that creating a project that consists of people that > want to work on other projects is a bit weird. Why don't you just ask > for a mailing list? The actual commits will have to be made by the > specific projects, not by an uber-i18n-committee, so project formation > doesn't make any sense. > > An ASF project exists as an organizational mechanism for releasing > software > that might otherwise get people sued as individuals. It does not exist > for the sake of replacing USENET news or community mailing lists. Fair enough. So basically if you have an innovative idea/concept don't bother calling the ASF? david --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
