Arne Babenhauserheide writes: > ## Executive Summary > > The most robust result of the poll is: we should definitely do these > five tasks: > > - Darknet invitation bundles (requires single use references) > - Improve FProxy CSS3 support to allow better Freesite UI > - Friend requests, like in Facebook > - Short node references > - Keepalive … > - Finishing the first iteration of Web of Trust speed fixes (1) > - Fixing the installers (2) > > These 7 tasks together are already estimated as 17 person-weeks, which > would leave us 15% buffer for unforseen problems.
Just to note: I do think that this is the most robust result we can get From the poll, but it is not the only way to extract a list of tasks to do. The list of xor might not be as robust against skew due to different voting habits and such, but it looks pretty sensible, too. What is most important is that we select a list of tasks for which we try to find people who can do them — for pay where possible. Also the first two items in xors evaluation are also in this short-list, so we can just start with finding people who can do these two — Darknet invitation bundles and fixing the installers — in parallel to any discussions about which other tasks we want to do. Discussing this is no blocker to starting to find people for these two tasks. Ian has been very good at ensuring that coders get their pay, so that should not be a problem (thank you, Ian! I know that this is invisible and thankless work, but it is vitally important), once we have a system in place with which we have some quality control of the results. @Ian: right? So, how do we proceed to find people who will accept money for realizing these milestones? Best wishes, Arne -- Unpolitisch sein heißt politisch sein ohne es zu merken
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