Dave - Task that we are working are
- Convert namespace com.twitter.heron to org.apache.heron - completed - Copyright on the source files - ongoing - Binaries are being removed from the code base - ongoing Meetup last week was great. We had around 80 people attending and we had three talks. Another meetup is being organized by Sree in South Bay. Regarding meeting minutes, Ning sends out an update after every sync up. cheers /karthik On Tue, May 1, 2018 at 6:50 PM, Dave Fisher <dave2w...@comcast.net> wrote: > Hi Ali, > > Where are pending tasks and plans discussed and recorded so that folks can > find out and participate. > > What I am saying is you are having sync ups and not publishing minutes. > You also announce the sync up 5 minutes beforehand. Decisions need to come > to this mailing list. > > How was the Meetup last week? > > Apache projects are global which actually means that asynchronous > communication and letting the world turn for three days is a common rule to > the Apache Way. > > Regards, > Dave > > Sent from my iPhone > > > On May 1, 2018, at 5:42 PM, Ali Ahmed <a.ah...@streaml.io> wrote: > > > > Hi Taylor , > > > > There are some tasks pending in this regard , the goal is to remove all > twitter copyright headers soon , some of the commits are in and some are > remaining . > > > > -Ali > > > >> On May 1, 2018, at 5:37 PM, P. Taylor Goetz <ptgo...@gmail.com> wrote: > >> > >> Heron PPMC, > >> > >> I’ve mentioned this before, but IMO, this practice needs to stop. > >> > >> The community default seems to be to apply the Apache license header > with a twitter copyright assertion on all files, even ones copied from > other ALv2-licensed projects. > >> > >> Twitter can’t assert copyright on code their employees didn’t create, > though, at least in this project, they continue to do so. I find this > practice unacceptable. > >> > >> Please reconsider even including “Copyright Twitter $date” at all in > license headers. That’s more suitable for the NOTICE file, and removed from > the source header. > >> > >> Aside from having a twitter account, I have no affiliation with > twitter. As a mentor I was surprised and disappointed to see a Twitter > copyright applied to my own (implicitly copyrighted) work. That’s not cool, > nor really (IANAL) legal. > >> > >> I would appreciate if this could be corrected. This kind of thing is > something podlings need to know how to address proactively. > >> > >> -Taylor > > > >
