Dear Sander,

Sorry for the late reply, I submitted the report for the Mnemonic community
and will discuss with our PMCs to make a decision on the direction of our
project/community, thanks.

Best regards
Gordon.


On Sat, Mar 16, 2024 at 6:19 AM Sander Striker <[email protected]> wrote:

> Dear Mnemonic community,
>
> In the Apache governance model, the ASF board delegates responsibility for
> managing projects to PMCs. This allows projects to govern themselves, in
> terms
> of their own development goals, guidelines, and volunteer spirit, within
> the
> scope of our purpose as an open source foundation. The state allows us to
> supply an umbrella of corporate protection to our projects and volunteers,
> but
> only to the extent that we retain active and effective oversight of each
> project's operation on behalf of the public's interest.
>
> To enable the board to provide oversight across the foundation, each PMC is
> tasked with providing the board a quarterly report on the health of their
> project. This allows us to hear your heartbeat, to see the project through
> your eyes, and to inform the public through our meeting minutes.
>
> The board has noticed that the reports for Mnemonic have been missed
> for a number of months. This makes us sad because we have lost that ability
> to communicate with you, to see what may be preventing your good health,
> and to ensure that we are providing the services that you need to continue
> as an Apache project.
>
> The reports to the board are normally written by the PMC chair but all PMC
> members have an individual responsibility to ensure that a report is
> submitted. If the PMC chair is not available then any PMC member can submit
> the report. If you need help with this process, please reach out to
> [email protected]
>
> Please ensure that a report for Mnemonic is submitted to the board
> for the next meeting on Wed, 20 Mar 2024 at 21:00 UTC.
>
> If the PMC chair is not going to be available for an extended period of
> time,
> it may make sense to rotate the PMC chair. Rotating the PMC chair does not
> mean the current chair has failed. People's situations and interests
> change;
> rotation is good as it allows more people to become familiar with that
> role.
> Again, if assistance is required with this process, please feel free to
> reach out to [email protected]
>
> As projects mature, they will naturally reach a point where activity
> reduces
> to a level that the project is no longer sustainable. At Apache, projects
> reach this stage when there are no longer 3 active PMC members providing
> oversight. Projects that reach this stage are placed in our Attic, where
> they continue to be accessible to the public but are not portrayed as
> having
> an active community for maintenance.
>
>     http://attic.apache.org/
>
> If Mnemonic has reached this point, please reach out to the Attic project
> to arrange transfer. On the other hand, if your project is mostly dormant
> but
> still has at least three active PMC members, it can remain in that state
> for
> as long as needed. If your project is in such a state, please mention that
> in
> your report and verify the PMC's state at regular intervals.
>
> Finally, if you have any questions, please feel free to reach out to
> [email protected].
>
> Thanks,
> The ASF Board
>

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