On 25/05/15 15:24, Majken Connor wrote: > Ok, and how would we figure out where people are on a map, or if they are > near each other in this case?
The map use case is easy - there can be few arguments about a person putting a pin in a map. (Of course, the labels on the map itself might be a source of argument.) > I would guess it would be possible to use the > city data (what happens if the city is a contested region though?) One reason timezones in the Olsen Timezone file are named after continents and cities is that cities actually change names less often than countries. Also, it is more common (although not universal, of course) for political disputants to agree on the name of a city even if they don't agree who should rule it or which country it should be in. > I also asked, and it didn't get answered, who is in charge of making a > decision on setting a policy? I suspect the module owner for the Reps website with, as always, right of appeal to Mitchell if someone is deeply upset (a right to be used rarely and judiciously). If we want a Mozilla-wide policy, that would probably require Mitchell's approval, or someone she delegates. Gerv _______________________________________________ governance mailing list [email protected] https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/governance
