Hi, I'm a frequent user of "pass".
I never sent a path, report a bug, or request any functionality. But I like to read the mailing list, to know about the evolution of this great software. :-) I have a github account, but I'll not follow a discussion there. Probably a mailing list is not the best tool for follow issues, bugs, etc, but is a great way to share comments. best regards pedro.frazao * Phil <[email protected]>: > > subscribing and posting on a mailing list is way easier > > Just a few days ago I had to register at this mailing list to respond > to an older thread. Does anyone how you accomplish that? > I searched a bit if I could get mailman to send me a thread again, > didn't find an option. Figured I can view-source the web-archive to > find the correct header so it becomes recognized as a response. > Tried to do this on the web-UI of my mail provider (which is a > throwaway account, I don't want to end up with my own domain in search > results for eternity), but my mail ended up as a new thread > nevertheless. > After this experience, I clearly can not see how mailman is easier to > use. This is a very basic feature, mailman is out for ages and still > no one meant to implement/document such a basic functionality. > There are a lot of other issues regarding mailing lists, which I don't > mean to discuss, as they've either being mentioned or discussed in > other places thoroughly over the past years. > > I don't say "go use GitHub", but I truly disgrace this elitist stance > of *mailing list or nothing*. I'm a "new contributor" and it took me > more than 30 Minutes just to ask when there is going to be an upcoming > release. I guess it boils down to what the goal of a project is and > who you want to collaborate with, but the more artificial entry > barriers you create, the more you'll end up with the exact opposite of > a diverse contributor crowd.
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