On 6/21/12 1:48 PM, John E Drake wrote:
JD:  Process.  Draft-narten was written by a group of people with a
particular perspective.  In particular, they are blissfully unaware
of most of the technologies developed by the IETF over the past
fifteen years.  (Also technologies developed by the IEEE, but I
digress.)

Okay, *that's* the basis for an objection, not that it's too soon
(although I am grateful to have seen a complaint that the IETF is
moving too quickly on something - I may never see another, and I'm
cherishing the moment).

Look, if the draft is irredeemable or there's a more suitable one
available now, say so.  My tendency is to go into these things
recognizing that drafts are changed *substantially* between the
time that one is adopted and the time it enters WG last call, and
that's normal, healthy, and desirable.  If an editor is unwilling
to accept a working group decision on something, they're fired.

I just don't think "too soon" is an acceptable or even reasonable
criterion for not adopting a document and the "too soon" argument
is exceptionally unlikely to lead me to agree with you.  You seem
to be suggesting that you want a draft to be close to being able
to get into WG LC before adopting it.  Seriously - what is the
problem with the *document* (calling the authors uninformed is not
the same thing as saying that the document is flawed), and why is
it so serious as to preclude adoption by the working group?

Melinda

_______________________________________________
nvo3 mailing list
[email protected]
https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/nvo3

Reply via email to