Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-10 Thread Gustavo Franco
On Mon, 2003-02-10 at 02:47, Greg Meyer wrote:
 -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
 Hash: SHA1
 
 On Sunday 09 February 2003 06:05 pm, Gustavo Franco wrote:
  On Sun, 2003-02-09 at 15:36, Steve Fox wrote:
   On Sat, 2003-02-08 at 13:36, Gustavo Franco wrote:
Any person has the same view of my messages as Lonnie?
  
   Just a lurker on this thread (since it's really gone awry), but I would
   say definitely not. You've been a very good diplomat for the Debian
   project.
 
  Thank you.
 
  I was sent a mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] talking about the topics discussed
  here, this thread will be reported in the next issue of Debian Weekly
  News(DWN) [1].
 
  [1] = http://www.infodrom.org/~joey/Writing/DWN/dwn-2003-06.html
 
  Bye,
 
 In my estimation, you have completely misrepresented the discussion that was 
 going on here by substituting your own wishful thinking and by using out of 
 context comments by people committed to making Mandrake successful.  That is 
 not being a good diplomat for the Debian Project.  You took this thread where 
 you wanted it to go, which was a far different place than when it started.
 

Stupid estimation! My name isn't Martin Schulze!!! I was sent a mail to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the url of this thread, if you can read my
name isn't cited in the news.The DWN issue #6 wasn't released feel free
to disturb joey(Martin Schulze) about that.

Bye,
-- 
Gustavo Franco [EMAIL PROTECTED]





Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-10 Thread Gustavo Franco
On Mon, 2003-02-10 at 03:22, Steve Fox wrote:
 On Sun, 2003-02-09 at 22:47, Greg Meyer wrote:
 
  In my estimation, you have completely misrepresented the discussion that was 
  going on here by substituting your own wishful thinking and by using out of 
  context comments by people committed to making Mandrake successful.  That is 
  not being a good diplomat for the Debian Project.  You took this thread where 
  you wanted it to go, which was a far different place than when it started.
 
 You guys seem to have it ass backward. He was simply making suggestions,
 which were shot down. He wasn't trying to force anyone to do anything.
 
 They proposed to create Mandrake Linux development as community similar
 to how the Debian project is organised, which is why John Goerzen from
 Debian contributes to the discussion. Austin Acton wonders how Debian
 maintains responsibilities and resources.
 
 Sounds pretty harmless to me. The only thing in doubt is the reference
 to 'Mandrake developers', which makes it sound like Mandrakesoft
 employees were in this discussion, which they were not.

Feel free to send corrections/suggestions to Martin Schulze, the
responsible of that text.I was sent only the url containing the archive
of cooker ML pointing to this thread (started as the end is
inevitable) and a slashdot article.

And yes, maybe in a week or two the people will damn me about
MandrakeSoft bankruptcy.It's a Debian Project conspiracy!

troll ;)

Bye,
-- 
Gustavo Franco [EMAIL PROTECTED]





Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-10 Thread Guy.Bormann
On 10 Feb 2003, Gustavo Franco wrote:

 On Mon, 2003-02-10 at 02:47, Greg Meyer wrote:
  -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
  Hash: SHA1
 
  On Sunday 09 February 2003 06:05 pm, Gustavo Franco wrote:
   On Sun, 2003-02-09 at 15:36, Steve Fox wrote:
On Sat, 2003-02-08 at 13:36, Gustavo Franco wrote:
[snip]

[edited for clarity; NO CHANGE IN WORDS]
 Stupid estimation! My name isn't Martin Schulze!!!
  ^^
??

 I was sent a mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  ^^^^
This is at the least ambiguous. You cannot blame people for misreading
your messages if the language is not unambiguous. Did you mean to say
I was sent a mail FROM [EMAIL PROTECTED] ...

Blame it on bad language first before blaming it on bad intentions!
(And that counts for both sides in this selective reading competition
subthread...)


Guy Bormann

P.S.: Don't bother throwing baits, I won't bite...





Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-10 Thread Greg Meyer
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1

On Monday 10 February 2003 12:22 am, Steve Fox wrote:
 The only thing in doubt is the reference
 to 'Mandrake developers', which makes it sound like Mandrakesoft
 employees were in this discussion, which they were not.

The article insinuates that the community was planning what to do in the 
aftermath of the failure of MandrakeSoft, which is not why the thread was 
started.  It is an inaccurate representation of the original discussion.
- -- 
Greg
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.7 (GNU/Linux)

iD8DBQE+R52zwDpHP6GALAARAmh3AJwLAANJk1IhFgPdZGSig6OnUhqt/wCfXa9o
HtEvDhBF6/gC6NaQ3rgl9i0=
=z9Oa
-END PGP SIGNATURE-





Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-10 Thread Greg Meyer
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1

On Monday 10 February 2003 03:15 am, Gustavo Franco wrote:
 Stupid estimation! My name isn't Martin Schulze!!! I was sent a mail to
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the url of this thread, if you can read my
 name isn't cited in the news.The DWN issue #6 wasn't released feel free
 to disturb joey(Martin Schulze) about that.

My apologies to you personally then, and I have taken your advice.
- -- 
Greg
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.7 (GNU/Linux)

iD8DBQE+R53mwDpHP6GALAARArFuAKCSzlaKRXPSAr07nzq9Mg5/8yxrwwCdEiEZ
kNvXPfIsLnR2jg+WK9APJ2E=
=Bl8N
-END PGP SIGNATURE-





Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-10 Thread Guy.Bormann
On Mon, 10 Feb 2003, Greg Meyer wrote:

 -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
 Hash: SHA1

 On Monday 10 February 2003 12:22 am, Steve Fox wrote:
  The only thing in doubt is the reference
  to 'Mandrake developers', which makes it sound like Mandrakesoft
  employees were in this discussion, which they were not.

 The article insinuates that the community was planning what to do in the
 aftermath of the failure of MandrakeSoft, which is not why the thread was
 started.  It is an inaccurate representation of the original discussion.
Blablabla... All you write is most probably true and if so I totally
agree the author should be summarly executed (for the humor impaired :
*flash* *flash* sarcasm! *flash* *flash*). However, Gustavo was also
misrepresented as being the originator of the comments in the referred
article while he was actually referred to this mailing list AFTER the
fact.
  aaaiiipp (*gasp of air*) On the other hand, he was getting obnoxious
about the fact that he was misunderstood about this while in fact his
not so complete mastering of the English language was to blame.
  And now I am REALLY out of this stupid selective reading competition.
If you don't believe, go back to the mail archive and REALLY read and
read and read and read what was actually typed (in this subthread)(and I
am really not so stupid to believe that all of it represents what was
intended)!


Guy Bormann





Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-10 Thread Gustavo Franco
On Mon, 2003-02-10 at 10:41, Greg Meyer wrote:
 -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
 Hash: SHA1
 
 On Monday 10 February 2003 03:15 am, Gustavo Franco wrote:
  Stupid estimation! My name isn't Martin Schulze!!! I was sent a mail to
  [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the url of this thread, if you can read my
  name isn't cited in the news.The DWN issue #6 wasn't released feel free
  to disturb joey(Martin Schulze) about that.
 
 My apologies to you personally then, and I have taken your advice.
Do you understand? Sorry for the exclamation.

Bye,
-- 
Gustavo Franco [EMAIL PROTECTED]





Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-10 Thread Gustavo Franco
On Mon, 2003-02-10 at 10:34, Guy.Bormann wrote:
 On 10 Feb 2003, Gustavo Franco wrote:
 
  On Mon, 2003-02-10 at 02:47, Greg Meyer wrote:
   -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
   Hash: SHA1
  
   On Sunday 09 February 2003 06:05 pm, Gustavo Franco wrote:
On Sun, 2003-02-09 at 15:36, Steve Fox wrote:
 On Sat, 2003-02-08 at 13:36, Gustavo Franco wrote:
 [snip]
 
 [edited for clarity; NO CHANGE IN WORDS]
  Stupid estimation! My name isn't Martin Schulze!!!
   ^^
 ??
troll.

 
  I was sent a mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   ^^^^
 This is at the least ambiguous. You cannot blame people for misreading
 your messages if the language is not unambiguous. Did you mean to say
 I was sent a mail FROM [EMAIL PROTECTED] ...
Sorry.

 Blame it on bad language first before blaming it on bad intentions!
 (And that counts for both sides in this selective reading competition
 subthread...)

Talking about bad language, is the text in DWN unreleased[1] in the bad
language? No? So, it's ambiguous too.The errors was associated with me,
and my comments here.But the it's in good language.Strange, no?

[1] = http://www.infodrom.org/~joey/Writing/DWN/dwn-2003-06.html

Bye,
-- 
Gustavo Franco [EMAIL PROTECTED]
p.s: You're trolling! You aren't discussing about the subjects 
covered here.Why?





Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-10 Thread et
this might be just the place to put a plug in for the mandrake-ot mail list, 
something created by a mandrake user, to help keep S-N-R to the min. 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] is the e-mail address, and it uses sympa so the 
commands should be something most can handle, and if they need any further 
help, mail me off list and I will send the rest of the invite/instruction 
offlist.

et




Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-09 Thread Steve Fox
On Sat, 2003-02-08 at 13:36, Gustavo Franco wrote:

 Any person has the same view of my messages as Lonnie? 

Just a lurker on this thread (since it's really gone awry), but I would
say definitely not. You've been a very good diplomat for the Debian
project.

-- 

Steve Fox
http://k-lug.org




Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-09 Thread Gustavo Franco
On Sun, 2003-02-09 at 15:36, Steve Fox wrote:
 On Sat, 2003-02-08 at 13:36, Gustavo Franco wrote:
 
  Any person has the same view of my messages as Lonnie? 
 
 Just a lurker on this thread (since it's really gone awry), but I would
 say definitely not. You've been a very good diplomat for the Debian
 project.
Thank you.

I was sent a mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] talking about the topics discussed
here, this thread will be reported in the next issue of Debian Weekly
News(DWN) [1].

[1] = http://www.infodrom.org/~joey/Writing/DWN/dwn-2003-06.html

Bye,
-- 
Gustavo Franco [EMAIL PROTECTED]





Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-09 Thread Austin Acton
On Sun, 2003-02-09 at 18:05, Gustavo Franco wrote:
 I was sent a mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] talking about the topics discussed
 here, this thread will be reported in the next issue of Debian Weekly
 News(DWN) [1].
 
 [1] = http://www.infodrom.org/~joey/Writing/DWN/dwn-2003-06.html

Brilliant!  What a good idea!
Now they can print a stupid article which takes real emails with real
discussions, and advertise a moronic headline which is 180 degrees from
the truth.  I wanted a system where Mandrake can help the community, and
the community can better serve the distro, and now there's a pubic
article stating the opposite.

Good work Gus.
You're a hero.

Austin

-- 
Austin Acton Hon.B.Sc.
 Synthetic Organic Chemist, Teaching Assistant
   Department of Chemistry, York University, Toronto
 MandrakeClub Volunteer (www.mandrakeclub.com)
 homepage: www.groundstate.ca





Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-09 Thread Greg Meyer
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1

On Sunday 09 February 2003 06:05 pm, Gustavo Franco wrote:
 On Sun, 2003-02-09 at 15:36, Steve Fox wrote:
  On Sat, 2003-02-08 at 13:36, Gustavo Franco wrote:
   Any person has the same view of my messages as Lonnie?
 
  Just a lurker on this thread (since it's really gone awry), but I would
  say definitely not. You've been a very good diplomat for the Debian
  project.

 Thank you.

 I was sent a mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] talking about the topics discussed
 here, this thread will be reported in the next issue of Debian Weekly
 News(DWN) [1].

 [1] = http://www.infodrom.org/~joey/Writing/DWN/dwn-2003-06.html

 Bye,

In my estimation, you have completely misrepresented the discussion that was 
going on here by substituting your own wishful thinking and by using out of 
context comments by people committed to making Mandrake successful.  That is 
not being a good diplomat for the Debian Project.  You took this thread where 
you wanted it to go, which was a far different place than when it started.

- -- 
Greg
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.7 (GNU/Linux)

iD8DBQE+Ry7uwDpHP6GALAARAgNNAJ9tTqEtfmlOuVrwqg84wc1sb/wVnwCeJruH
OQkFpW3PqORQEQJj+lA0Zxk=
=2IEZ
-END PGP SIGNATURE-





Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-09 Thread Steve Fox
On Sun, 2003-02-09 at 22:47, Greg Meyer wrote:

 In my estimation, you have completely misrepresented the discussion that was 
 going on here by substituting your own wishful thinking and by using out of 
 context comments by people committed to making Mandrake successful.  That is 
 not being a good diplomat for the Debian Project.  You took this thread where 
 you wanted it to go, which was a far different place than when it started.

You guys seem to have it ass backward. He was simply making suggestions,
which were shot down. He wasn't trying to force anyone to do anything.

They proposed to create Mandrake Linux development as community similar
to how the Debian project is organised, which is why John Goerzen from
Debian contributes to the discussion. Austin Acton wonders how Debian
maintains responsibilities and resources.

Sounds pretty harmless to me. The only thing in doubt is the reference
to 'Mandrake developers', which makes it sound like Mandrakesoft
employees were in this discussion, which they were not.

-- 

Steve Fox
http://k-lug.org




Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-08 Thread CyberCFO
On Saturday 08 February 2003 12:34 pm, John Goerzen wrote:
 Buchan Milne [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
  In one months or two you're doing: apt-get update; apt-get -uy
  upgrade.I can see :P
 
  We have 'urpmi.update -a; urpmi --auto-select --auto' (I have this in
  cron), and it gives me more than Debain does, unless Debian has XFS+ACL

 This is an honest question, not a troll: can you explain to me in what
 exact ways the urpmi command is superior to the apt-get commands?

In my estimation, they are functionally equivalent.  There may be some 
technical differences, but from my user perspective, they do the same thing.

Although I like urpmi because it is fewer keystrokes ;-)

-- 
/g




Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-08 Thread Steffen Barszus
On Saturday 08 February 2003 18:34, John Goerzen wrote:
 Buchan Milne [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
  In one months or two you're doing: apt-get update; apt-get -uy
  upgrade.I can see :P
 
  We have 'urpmi.update -a; urpmi --auto-select --auto' (I have this in
  cron), and it gives me more than Debain does, unless Debian has XFS+ACL

 This is an honest question, not a troll: can you explain to me in what
 exact ways the urpmi command is superior to the apt-get commands?

 Thanks,
 John

It was not to show urpmi as superior, more that it can do the same and 
mandrake has features like xfs /ACLs , which debian has not. But if you want 
something, you may have a look at urpmi-parallel-* ;-)

-- 
Regards
Steffen

counter.li.org : #296567.
machine: 181800
vdr-box : 87

Please dont CC me, since if I have replied I'll watch the tread. Both mails 
will be filtered to the ML-folder. Thanks




Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-08 Thread Adam Williamson
On Sat, 2003-02-08 at 17:34, John Goerzen wrote:
 Buchan Milne [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
 
  In one months or two you're doing: apt-get update; apt-get -uy
  upgrade.I can see :P
 
  We have 'urpmi.update -a; urpmi --auto-select --auto' (I have this in
  cron), and it gives me more than Debain does, unless Debian has XFS+ACL
 
 This is an honest question, not a troll: can you explain to me in what
 exact ways the urpmi command is superior to the apt-get commands?

Don't think anyone said it was superior...they do the same basic job, I
think in many ways there's more importance in the packaging and
distribution philosophy, which maybe means Debian concentrate more on
being able to update through apt than Mandrake does through urpmi. Let's
face it - it's not actually a very difficult concept, the methodology is
simple, it's the application of it that's important.
-- 
adamw





Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-08 Thread Gustavo Franco
On Sat, 2003-02-08 at 16:12, Steffen Barszus wrote:
 On Saturday 08 February 2003 18:34, John Goerzen wrote:
  Buchan Milne [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
   In one months or two you're doing: apt-get update; apt-get -uy
   upgrade.I can see :P
  
   We have 'urpmi.update -a; urpmi --auto-select --auto' (I have this in
   cron), and it gives me more than Debain does, unless Debian has XFS+ACL
 
  This is an honest question, not a troll: can you explain to me in what
  exact ways the urpmi command is superior to the apt-get commands?

 It was not to show urpmi as superior, more that it can do the same and 
 mandrake has features like xfs /ACLs , which debian has not. But if you want 
 something, you may have a look at urpmi-parallel-* ;-)

The latest Debian release, called Woody doesn't supports XFS officially,
but you can use a solution[1] made by a developer.The reason is very
simple: Stability first, features[2] after.

If your choice is: Features first.Debian can solve your problems too,
but you need do some job with your own hands, or use the unstable
branch.It's more safe to all users.

This subject isn't about Stability x Features and/or Debian x
Mandrake, please don't damn me about your own way and your own choices.

[1] = http://people.debian.org/~blade/XFS-Install/
[2] = http://oss.sgi.com/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=206

bye,
-- 
Gustavo Franco [EMAIL PROTECTED]





Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-08 Thread Chmouel Boudjnah
Gustavo Franco [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

 The latest Debian release, called Woody doesn't supports XFS officially,
 but you can use a solution[1] made by a developer.The reason is very
 simple: Stability first, features[2] after.

 If your choice is: Features first.Debian can solve your problems too,
 but you need do some job with your own hands, or use the unstable
 branch.It's more safe to all users.

that the whole difference of philisophy between Mdk-Lnx and Debian we
trying to make the stuff easier by default without any tweaking.

PS: Don't take wrong i like Debian if i wasn't a MandrakeSoft devel i
would certainly use it..





Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-08 Thread Buchan Milne
John Goerzen wrote:
 Buchan Milne [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
 
 
In one months or two you're doing: apt-get update; apt-get -uy
upgrade.I can see :P

We have 'urpmi.update -a; urpmi --auto-select --auto' (I have this in
cron), and it gives me more than Debain does, unless Debian has XFS+ACL
 
 
 This is an honest question, not a troll: can you explain to me in what
 exact ways the urpmi command is superior to the apt-get commands?
 

Nothing really, besides the fact that perl-URPM or urpmi are used by
many of the Mandrake tools to provide transparent software installation
to the user when configuring services that need software installed,
usuallly prompting the user with a question as to whether they want the
software installed.

urpmi is probably not as good as apt, but the sum of the parts
(perl-URPM, rpmdrake, printerdrake, XFdrake, drakwizard etc) add up to
alot of really useful tools.

Buchan


-- 
|--Another happy Mandrake Club member--|
Buchan MilneMechanical Engineer, Network Manager
Cellphone * Work+27 82 472 2231 * +27 21 8828820x121
Stellenbosch Automotive Engineering http://www.cae.co.za
GPG Key   http://ranger.dnsalias.com/bgmilne.asc
1024D/60D204A7 2919 E232 5610 A038 87B1 72D6 AC92 BA50 60D2 04A7





Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-08 Thread Gustavo Franco
On Sat, 2003-02-08 at 18:53, Buchan Milne wrote:
 John Goerzen wrote:
  Buchan Milne [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
  
  
 In one months or two you're doing: apt-get update; apt-get -uy
 upgrade.I can see :P
 
 We have 'urpmi.update -a; urpmi --auto-select --auto' (I have this in
 cron), and it gives me more than Debain does, unless Debian has XFS+ACL
  
  
  This is an honest question, not a troll: can you explain to me in what
  exact ways the urpmi command is superior to the apt-get commands?
  
 
 Nothing really, besides the fact that perl-URPM or urpmi are used by
 many of the Mandrake tools to provide transparent software installation
 to the user when configuring services that need software installed,
 usuallly prompting the user with a question as to whether they want the
 software installed.
 
 urpmi is probably not as good as apt, but the sum of the parts
 (perl-URPM, rpmdrake, printerdrake, XFdrake, drakwizard etc) add up to
 alot of really useful tools.
What's the discussion here? It isn't useful for us!

I can expose some Debian tools that do the same as: libapt-pkg-perl,
aptitude, gnome-apt, debconf(perl), cdebconf(The C *port* of debconf
code being used in d-i, the new installer).

And now, we can stop with this discussion about apt x urpmi !

Please,
-- 
Gustavo Franco [EMAIL PROTECTED]





Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-08 Thread Lonnie Borntreger
You know, the best thing about Linux is that nobody forces you to use
anything that you don't want to.  In other words, not one person is
forcing anybody to use or to contribute to Mandrake.  If you feel that
you are not getting what you need from Mandrake, then for heaven's sake
please go find another distribution that can give you what you are
looking for (TurboLinux, RedHat, gentoo, debian, etc., etc.).

This thread started as an interesting conversation about how the
Mandrake community could be made better, but now it's turned into
debian is the best, it does everything Mandrake does only better, let's
all do debian (especially from Gustavo).  Fine. Go do debian and SHUT
UP!  Nobody is stopping you.

Flame away.

TTFN, 
Lonnie Borntreger






Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-08 Thread Chmouel Boudjnah
Gustavo Franco [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

 What's the discussion here? It isn't useful for us!

please guys don't start a Debian vs Mdk-LNX threads it's completely
useless and out of context...





Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-08 Thread Gustavo Franco
On Sat, 2003-02-08 at 19:28, Lonnie Borntreger wrote:
 You know, the best thing about Linux is that nobody forces you to use
 anything that you don't want to.  In other words, not one person is
 forcing anybody to use or to contribute to Mandrake.  If you feel that
 you are not getting what you need from Mandrake, then for heaven's sake
 please go find another distribution that can give you what you are
 looking for (TurboLinux, RedHat, gentoo, debian, etc., etc.).

Yes, i agree.

 This thread started as an interesting conversation about how the
 Mandrake community could be made better, but now it's turned into
 debian is the best, it does everything Mandrake does only better, let's
 all do debian (especially from Gustavo).  Fine. Go do debian and SHUT
 UP!  Nobody is stopping you.

No, I and Goerzen are trying help some Mandrake enthusiasts to
understand better the Debian Project internals.Yes, i did talk about a
Debian-Mandrake, it was a suggestion ..is that nobody forces you to
use anything that you don't want to..It was refused.Did you read the
entire thread?

I'm trying stop a parallel discussion about apt x urpmi, did you see?
Finally, what's the thread that are you reading?

Any person has the same view of my messages as Lonnie? 

Bye,
-- 
Gustavo Franco [EMAIL PROTECTED]





Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-08 Thread Gustavo Franco
On Sat, 2003-02-08 at 19:28, Chmouel Boudjnah wrote:
 Gustavo Franco [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
 
  What's the discussion here? It isn't useful for us!
 
 please guys don't start a Debian vs Mdk-LNX threads it's completely
 useless and out of context...

Definitely, i agree.But some people are misunderstanding my posts.

-- 
Gustavo Franco [EMAIL PROTECTED]





Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-08 Thread Michael Scherer
Le Samedi 8 Février 2003 22:28, Chmouel Boudjnah a écrit :
 Gustavo Franco [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
  What's the discussion here? It isn't useful for us!

 please guys don't start a Debian vs Mdk-LNX threads it's completely
 useless and out of context...

Well, I think, for the good of all distributions, and all frees softwares, we 
should set up some mailling lists only for discussing these topics.
ie, kde_vs_gnome, vim_vs_emacs, mandrake_vs_debian, rpm_vs_deb, etc etc etc.
And, for windows users, we could set up a notepad_vs_wordpad list, of course.

It would not requires so much space, since we don't need to have archives of 
the mail, since it is useless :-)

Just imagine, if we can put some filter to change the mailling list when these 
topics are detected , with a manual intervention, or, with advanced troll 
detection system., everything will be so great !

Anybody mastering troll pattern recognition to help me on this ?

-- 

Michaël Scherer





Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-08 Thread Gustavo Franco
On Sat, 2003-02-08 at 19:51, Michael Scherer wrote:
 Le Samedi 8 Février 2003 22:28, Chmouel Boudjnah a écrit :
  Gustavo Franco [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
   What's the discussion here? It isn't useful for us!
 
  please guys don't start a Debian vs Mdk-LNX threads it's completely
  useless and out of context...
 
 Well, I think, for the good of all distributions, and all frees softwares, we 
 should set up some mailling lists only for discussing these topics.
 ie, kde_vs_gnome, vim_vs_emacs, mandrake_vs_debian, rpm_vs_deb, etc etc etc.
 And, for windows users, we could set up a notepad_vs_wordpad list, of course.
 
 It would not requires so much space, since we don't need to have archives of 
 the mail, since it is useless :-)
 
 Just imagine, if we can put some filter to change the mailling list when these 
 topics are detected , with a manual intervention, or, with advanced troll 
 detection system., everything will be so great !
 
 Anybody mastering troll pattern recognition to help me on this ?
Obviously it was a troll!

troll detected, adding X-Troll: yes to the headers! :P

-- 
Gustavo Franco [EMAIL PROTECTED]





Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-08 Thread et

 Any person has the same view of my messages as Lonnie?


ET, stands up waving both arms above head like a mad man who has been stuck on 
a desert island for years, upon seeing his rescue ship.
Lonnie spoke for me too..





Re: [Cooker] Re: Creation of a community ( was : the end is inevitable )

2003-02-07 Thread Michael Scherer
Le Vendredi 7 Février 2003 19:51, John Goerzen a écrit :
 I would like to try to offer a bit of insight
 on what Debian has done right, what Debian has done wrong, and perhaps
 explore some areas Debian can work together with the Mandrake
 community in the future. 

You 're welcome.

  I also like their package adoption system:
  http://www.debian.org/devel/wnpp/
 
  Package adoption is great, but, to orphan a package is not really seen as
  a good thing by others developpers.

 Very true.  Debian uses this for two purposes:

 1. A developer is still maintaining a package, but wants to stop
 2. A developer has stopped maintaining the package and wants to let
 others know about it.

Well, orphaned package need to be adopted before any work is done on it, 
that's right ?

If so, why not put them in a special zone, where people can submit some 
changes, without having the burden of maintening it ?

  What about doing it the same way than Netbsd and FreeBSD.
  Debian is ported on a lot of processor, we can focus on a smaller subset.
  They have goals for each release in term of version of software, we can
  have more frequent releases, based on time.

 I'm not sure what the difference is here.  Debian's release schedule
 is, according to everyone, too long.  No quibbles there.  It's
 nominally based on time, too.

Well, I tought it was in term of software.
For Woody, it was perl 5.6, Xfree4.0 and kernel 2.4, or something similar, I 
think.

So, no features freeze until these are out and tested a lot.
But, it is possible I was wrong.

-- 

Mickaël Scherer