RE: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review)
And the technology that my team is pushing would be Saratoga: http://saratoga.sf.net which has interoperable implementations that can do 50Mbps in perl, a decade of operational experience in its application domain, and mature drafts. But this is in the transport area, and TSV has somewhat limited resources, so it's outside the span of attention from a wg. But still worth documenting as experimental. Lloyd Wood http://sat-net.com/L.Wood/ From: Yoav Nir [y...@checkpoint.com] Sent: 19 April 2013 10:02 To: Wood L Dr (Electronic Eng) Cc: wor...@ariadne.com; ietf@ietf.org Subject: Re: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review) Only that you know enough people so that you could push a new technology even without attending, although you would need to collaborate with some people who do go. But pushing a new technology requires team building anyway. The same should apply to other non-attenders who have gained some reputation. On Apr 19, 2013, at 11:23 AM, l.w...@surrey.ac.uk wrote: and the point of your ad-hominem argument is what, exactly? Lloyd Wood http://sat-net.com/L.Wood/publications/internet-drafts From: Yoav Nir [y...@checkpoint.com] Sent: 18 April 2013 15:18 To: Wood L Dr (Electronic Eng) Cc: wor...@ariadne.com; ietf@ietf.org Subject: RE: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review) Looking in Jari's statistics site, you have three RFCs. One of those has several co-authors that I recognize as current goers. You also have a current draft with several co-authors, but I have no idea whether they're goers or not. Anyway, you are not a hermit. Through the RFCs and drafts that you have co-authored, you know people who do attend.
Re: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review)
Well, there isn't a delay tolerant networks working group, but the IRTF has a DTNRG ( http://irtf.org/dtnrg ). At least one of the chairs is a goer. If you really wanted to standardize this, wouldn't you be able to find 1-2 people on the DTNRG list who would be willing to do the BoF thing? I'm not saying this is definitely what you should do. There are plenty of reasons to bring something to the IETF and to not bring it. I'm only saying that it is possible. Yoav On Apr 22, 2013, at 3:12 PM, l.w...@surrey.ac.uk wrote: And the technology that my team is pushing would be Saratoga: http://saratoga.sf.net which has interoperable implementations that can do 50Mbps in perl, a decade of operational experience in its application domain, and mature drafts. But this is in the transport area, and TSV has somewhat limited resources, so it's outside the span of attention from a wg. But still worth documenting as experimental. Lloyd Wood http://sat-net.com/L.Wood/ From: Yoav Nir [y...@checkpoint.com] Sent: 19 April 2013 10:02 To: Wood L Dr (Electronic Eng) Cc: wor...@ariadne.com; ietf@ietf.org Subject: Re: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review) Only that you know enough people so that you could push a new technology even without attending, although you would need to collaborate with some people who do go. But pushing a new technology requires team building anyway. The same should apply to other non-attenders who have gained some reputation. On Apr 19, 2013, at 11:23 AM, l.w...@surrey.ac.uk wrote: and the point of your ad-hominem argument is what, exactly? Lloyd Wood http://sat-net.com/L.Wood/publications/internet-drafts From: Yoav Nir [y...@checkpoint.com] Sent: 18 April 2013 15:18 To: Wood L Dr (Electronic Eng) Cc: wor...@ariadne.com; ietf@ietf.org Subject: RE: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review) Looking in Jari's statistics site, you have three RFCs. One of those has several co-authors that I recognize as current goers. You also have a current draft with several co-authors, but I have no idea whether they're goers or not. Anyway, you are not a hermit. Through the RFCs and drafts that you have co-authored, you know people who do attend. Email secured by Check Point
Re: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review)
On 4/19/2013 2:02 AM, Yoav Nir wrote: Only that you know enough people so that you could push a new technology even without attending, IETF work officially happens on IETF lists, not at in-person meetings. As per the Tao of the IETF: Any decision made at a face-to-face meeting must also gain consensus on the WG mailing list. Team-building is also useful, but not necessary, and also can happen off-list and at other non-IETF meetings. Joe
RE: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review)
and the point of your ad-hominem argument is what, exactly? Lloyd Wood http://sat-net.com/L.Wood/publications/internet-drafts From: Yoav Nir [y...@checkpoint.com] Sent: 18 April 2013 15:18 To: Wood L Dr (Electronic Eng) Cc: wor...@ariadne.com; ietf@ietf.org Subject: RE: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review) Looking in Jari's statistics site, you have three RFCs. One of those has several co-authors that I recognize as current goers. You also have a current draft with several co-authors, but I have no idea whether they're goers or not. Anyway, you are not a hermit. Through the RFCs and drafts that you have co-authored, you know people who do attend.
Re: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review)
Only that you know enough people so that you could push a new technology even without attending, although you would need to collaborate with some people who do go. But pushing a new technology requires team building anyway. The same should apply to other non-attenders who have gained some reputation. On Apr 19, 2013, at 11:23 AM, l.w...@surrey.ac.uk wrote: and the point of your ad-hominem argument is what, exactly? Lloyd Wood http://sat-net.com/L.Wood/publications/internet-drafts From: Yoav Nir [y...@checkpoint.com] Sent: 18 April 2013 15:18 To: Wood L Dr (Electronic Eng) Cc: wor...@ariadne.com; ietf@ietf.org Subject: RE: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review) Looking in Jari's statistics site, you have three RFCs. One of those has several co-authors that I recognize as current goers. You also have a current draft with several co-authors, but I have no idea whether they're goers or not. Anyway, you are not a hermit. Through the RFCs and drafts that you have co-authored, you know people who do attend.
RE: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review)
Not sure about the recognition for technical work. To progress technical work, you have to go to meetings. To progress in the IETF (chair, AD, IESG) you have to go to meetings. Keep turning up and don't be too obviously completely abysmal technically, and you can get a status dot on your badge. The IETF is run by goers, and goers like goers. Lloyd Wood http://sat-net.com/L.Wood/ From: ietf-boun...@ietf.org [ietf-boun...@ietf.org] On Behalf Of Dale R. Worley [wor...@ariadne.com] Sent: 17 April 2013 21:38 To: ietf@ietf.org Subject: Re: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review) From: Ted Lemon ted.le...@nominum.com On Apr 16, 2013, at 11:51 AM, Dale R. Worley wor...@ariadne.com wrote: I've advocated the equivalent of the following opinion before (http://www.ietf.org/mail-archive/web/ietf/current/msg77479.html), but in the current context it bears repeating: Here in the IETF we accept that low-status people may argue regarding technical matters, but reserve for high-status people having opinions about our procedures. I thought your original message (the one you cite above) was very good, but I'm not sure I like the terms low-status and high-status, simply because tey could be easily taken to mean something other than what I think you intend them to mean. We do have a status system within the IETF and generally one gains status within that system by recognized technical work. And on certain sorts of issues, particularly changes in processes, we don't listen well to people who don't have high status within that system. In that regard, the IETF is far from egalitarian. In regard to diversity issues, it is important to ask whether position in the status system is directly affected by factors other than just technical contribution. Probably more important for diversity issues is that factors in a person's life other than their outright technical ability can strongly affect their ability to contribute to our technical work, and thus achieve the status needed to be influential. A more subtle problem is whether technical contribution correlates well the skills needed for leadership positions -- does being a quality technical contributor demonstrate the skills needed to be an effective IAB member? Although given the discussion around IESG review, it seems that the reward for gaining the leadership position of IESG membership is becoming an extremely busy technical reviewer of standards... Dale
Re: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review)
Not entirely true. It is true that getting management positions (chairs, AD, NomCom) requires meeting attendance. But a non-attender can get recognition for quality technical points, and can even progress technical work. RFC 4478 was published long before I attended my first meeting. My own working group (WebSec) has document authors who never attend meetings. In other areas there are frequent and prolific contributors, who either never attended a meeting or have quit attending them years ago. Even the directorates have such people. So no, you probably can't get a dot for your badge without actually having one, but you can become prominent in the sense that people might say this document hasn't had enough review. Let's ask so-and-so to read it, or I'm putting together a design team for foo. Let's see if we can get so-and-so to join Yoav On Apr 18, 2013, at 11:31 AM, l.w...@surrey.ac.uk wrote: Not sure about the recognition for technical work. To progress technical work, you have to go to meetings. To progress in the IETF (chair, AD, IESG) you have to go to meetings. Keep turning up and don't be too obviously completely abysmal technically, and you can get a status dot on your badge. The IETF is run by goers, and goers like goers. Lloyd Wood http://sat-net.com/L.Wood/ From: ietf-boun...@ietf.org [ietf-boun...@ietf.org] On Behalf Of Dale R. Worley [wor...@ariadne.com] Sent: 17 April 2013 21:38 To: ietf@ietf.org Subject: Re: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review) From: Ted Lemon ted.le...@nominum.com On Apr 16, 2013, at 11:51 AM, Dale R. Worley wor...@ariadne.com wrote: I've advocated the equivalent of the following opinion before (http://www.ietf.org/mail-archive/web/ietf/current/msg77479.html), but in the current context it bears repeating: Here in the IETF we accept that low-status people may argue regarding technical matters, but reserve for high-status people having opinions about our procedures. I thought your original message (the one you cite above) was very good, but I'm not sure I like the terms low-status and high-status, simply because tey could be easily taken to mean something other than what I think you intend them to mean. We do have a status system within the IETF and generally one gains status within that system by recognized technical work. And on certain sorts of issues, particularly changes in processes, we don't listen well to people who don't have high status within that system. In that regard, the IETF is far from egalitarian. In regard to diversity issues, it is important to ask whether position in the status system is directly affected by factors other than just technical contribution. Probably more important for diversity issues is that factors in a person's life other than their outright technical ability can strongly affect their ability to contribute to our technical work, and thus achieve the status needed to be influential. A more subtle problem is whether technical contribution correlates well the skills needed for leadership positions -- does being a quality technical contributor demonstrate the skills needed to be an effective IAB member? Although given the discussion around IESG review, it seems that the reward for gaining the leadership position of IESG membership is becoming an extremely busy technical reviewer of standards... Dale Email secured by Check Point
RE: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review)
I've written RFCs without attending meetings; easy to do if the work is a aligned with a workgroup. That's fine if you're happy to be a technical resource with skills to be drawn upon for problems set by others. However, if you're sufficiently technical that you can set new technical directions that are outside the scope of existing wgs -- well, the political enters the technical, and you need to fake being a goer to build interest and support for the direction, eg by holding a bof. Many existing managers have run wgs, but have they even attempted to establish new technical directions? If not, they're just bureaucrats. Safe pairs of hands. And probably not that technical. Lloyd Wood http://sat-net.com/L.Wood/ From: Yoav Nir [y...@checkpoint.com] Sent: 18 April 2013 10:02 To: Wood L Dr (Electronic Eng) Cc: wor...@ariadne.com; ietf@ietf.org Subject: Re: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review) Not entirely true. It is true that getting management positions (chairs, AD, NomCom) requires meeting attendance. But a non-attender can get recognition for quality technical points, and can even progress technical work. RFC 4478 was published long before I attended my first meeting. My own working group (WebSec) has document authors who never attend meetings. In other areas there are frequent and prolific contributors, who either never attended a meeting or have quit attending them years ago. Even the directorates have such people. So no, you probably can't get a dot for your badge without actually having one, but you can become prominent in the sense that people might say this document hasn't had enough review. Let's ask so-and-so to read it, or I'm putting together a design team for foo. Let's see if we can get so-and-so to join Yoav On Apr 18, 2013, at 11:31 AM, l.w...@surrey.ac.uk wrote: Not sure about the recognition for technical work. To progress technical work, you have to go to meetings. To progress in the IETF (chair, AD, IESG) you have to go to meetings. Keep turning up and don't be too obviously completely abysmal technically, and you can get a status dot on your badge. The IETF is run by goers, and goers like goers. Lloyd Wood http://sat-net.com/L.Wood/ From: ietf-boun...@ietf.org [ietf-boun...@ietf.org] On Behalf Of Dale R. Worley [wor...@ariadne.com] Sent: 17 April 2013 21:38 To: ietf@ietf.org Subject: Re: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review) From: Ted Lemon ted.le...@nominum.com On Apr 16, 2013, at 11:51 AM, Dale R. Worley wor...@ariadne.com wrote: I've advocated the equivalent of the following opinion before (http://www.ietf.org/mail-archive/web/ietf/current/msg77479.html), but in the current context it bears repeating: Here in the IETF we accept that low-status people may argue regarding technical matters, but reserve for high-status people having opinions about our procedures. I thought your original message (the one you cite above) was very good, but I'm not sure I like the terms low-status and high-status, simply because tey could be easily taken to mean something other than what I think you intend them to mean. We do have a status system within the IETF and generally one gains status within that system by recognized technical work. And on certain sorts of issues, particularly changes in processes, we don't listen well to people who don't have high status within that system. In that regard, the IETF is far from egalitarian. In regard to diversity issues, it is important to ask whether position in the status system is directly affected by factors other than just technical contribution. Probably more important for diversity issues is that factors in a person's life other than their outright technical ability can strongly affect their ability to contribute to our technical work, and thus achieve the status needed to be influential. A more subtle problem is whether technical contribution correlates well the skills needed for leadership positions -- does being a quality technical contributor demonstrate the skills needed to be an effective IAB member? Although given the discussion around IESG review, it seems that the reward for gaining the leadership position of IESG membership is becoming an extremely busy technical reviewer of standards... Dale Email secured by Check Point
RE: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review)
Looking in Jari's statistics site, you have three RFCs. One of those has several co-authors that I recognize as current goers. You also have a current draft with several co-authors, but I have no idea whether they're goers or not. Anyway, you are not a hermit. Through the RFCs and drafts that you have co-authored, you know people who do attend. You anyway can't get a really new technical direction all by yourself. You always need to form a group, whether that group is a bar BoF or a formal IETF mailing list, or whatever. I don't think you can get a new thing into the IETF without a group of 4-7 people, regardless of whether you attend the meeting. The only advantage in attending is that it makes it easy to socialize your idea and assemble the avengers, but I've seen it done outside a meeting. As long as you have a goer in your team, you can move things forward. Yes, I attend because I think that makes me more effective. If for any reason I were no longer able to attend, I think I would still participate meaningfully. -Original Message- From: l.w...@surrey.ac.uk [mailto:l.w...@surrey.ac.uk] Sent: Thursday, April 18, 2013 1:12 PM To: Yoav Nir Cc: wor...@ariadne.com; ietf@ietf.org Subject: RE: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review) I've written RFCs without attending meetings; easy to do if the work is a aligned with a workgroup. That's fine if you're happy to be a technical resource with skills to be drawn upon for problems set by others. However, if you're sufficiently technical that you can set new technical directions that are outside the scope of existing wgs -- well, the political enters the technical, and you need to fake being a goer to build interest and support for the direction, eg by holding a bof. Many existing managers have run wgs, but have they even attempted to establish new technical directions? If not, they're just bureaucrats. Safe pairs of hands. And probably not that technical. Lloyd Wood http://sat-net.com/L.Wood/ From: Yoav Nir [y...@checkpoint.com] Sent: 18 April 2013 10:02 To: Wood L Dr (Electronic Eng) Cc: wor...@ariadne.com; ietf@ietf.org Subject: Re: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review) Not entirely true. It is true that getting management positions (chairs, AD, NomCom) requires meeting attendance. But a non-attender can get recognition for quality technical points, and can even progress technical work. RFC 4478 was published long before I attended my first meeting. My own working group (WebSec) has document authors who never attend meetings. In other areas there are frequent and prolific contributors, who either never attended a meeting or have quit attending them years ago. Even the directorates have such people. So no, you probably can't get a dot for your badge without actually having one, but you can become prominent in the sense that people might say this document hasn't had enough review. Let's ask so-and-so to read it, or I'm putting together a design team for foo. Let's see if we can get so-and-so to join Yoav On Apr 18, 2013, at 11:31 AM, l.w...@surrey.ac.uk wrote: Not sure about the recognition for technical work. To progress technical work, you have to go to meetings. To progress in the IETF (chair, AD, IESG) you have to go to meetings. Keep turning up and don't be too obviously completely abysmal technically, and you can get a status dot on your badge. The IETF is run by goers, and goers like goers. Lloyd Wood http://sat-net.com/L.Wood/ From: ietf-boun...@ietf.org [ietf-boun...@ietf.org] On Behalf Of Dale R. Worley [wor...@ariadne.com] Sent: 17 April 2013 21:38 To: ietf@ietf.org Subject: Re: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review) From: Ted Lemon ted.le...@nominum.com On Apr 16, 2013, at 11:51 AM, Dale R. Worley wor...@ariadne.com wrote: I've advocated the equivalent of the following opinion before (http://www.ietf.org/mail-archive/web/ietf/current/msg77479.html), but in the current context it bears repeating: Here in the IETF we accept that low-status people may argue regarding technical matters, but reserve for high-status people having opinions about our procedures. I thought your original message (the one you cite above) was very good, but I'm not sure I like the terms low-status and high-status, simply because tey could be easily taken to mean something other than what I think you intend them to mean. We do have a status system within the IETF and generally one gains status within that system by recognized technical work. And on certain sorts of issues, particularly changes in processes, we don't listen well to people who don't have high status within that system. In that regard, the IETF is far from egalitarian. In regard to diversity issues, it is important
Re: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review)
On Apr 18, 2013, at 5:02 AM, Yoav Nir y...@checkpoint.com wrote: but you can become prominent in the sense that people might say this document hasn't had enough review. Let's ask so-and-so to read it Yes, it's worth noting that working group chairs are often desperate for people about whom they can say this, so whether you attend in person or not, if you are active on the mailing list and give good reviews and do good work, you will get asked for this kind of help, and that does mean that you have high status. I agree with Lloyd's criticism that you can't get everything this way, though, because we don't give off-site non-attendees an easy turn at the mic. We do try, but it's not the same if you aren't there in person.
Re: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review)
From: Ted Lemon ted.le...@nominum.com On Apr 16, 2013, at 11:51 AM, Dale R. Worley wor...@ariadne.com wrote: I've advocated the equivalent of the following opinion before (http://www.ietf.org/mail-archive/web/ietf/current/msg77479.html), but in the current context it bears repeating: Here in the IETF we accept that low-status people may argue regarding technical matters, but reserve for high-status people having opinions about our procedures. I thought your original message (the one you cite above) was very good, but I'm not sure I like the terms low-status and high-status, simply because tey could be easily taken to mean something other than what I think you intend them to mean. We do have a status system within the IETF and generally one gains status within that system by recognized technical work. And on certain sorts of issues, particularly changes in processes, we don't listen well to people who don't have high status within that system. In that regard, the IETF is far from egalitarian. In regard to diversity issues, it is important to ask whether position in the status system is directly affected by factors other than just technical contribution. Probably more important for diversity issues is that factors in a person's life other than their outright technical ability can strongly affect their ability to contribute to our technical work, and thus achieve the status needed to be influential. A more subtle problem is whether technical contribution correlates well the skills needed for leadership positions -- does being a quality technical contributor demonstrate the skills needed to be an effective IAB member? Although given the discussion around IESG review, it seems that the reward for gaining the leadership position of IESG membership is becoming an extremely busy technical reviewer of standards... Dale
Re: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review)
How can a memebr of staff in a company argue with the manager about the manager's decisions or performance? It is IMO the *obligation* of a professional to call his manager on wrong decisions or performance. I've advocated the equivalent of the following opinion before (http://www.ietf.org/mail-archive/web/ietf/current/msg77479.html), but in the current context it bears repeating: Here in the IETF we accept that low-status people may argue regarding technical matters, but reserve for high-status people having opinions about our procedures. Dale
Re: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review)
On Apr 16, 2013, at 11:51 AM, Dale R. Worley wor...@ariadne.com wrote: I've advocated the equivalent of the following opinion before (http://www.ietf.org/mail-archive/web/ietf/current/msg77479.html), but in the current context it bears repeating: Here in the IETF we accept that low-status people may argue regarding technical matters, but reserve for high-status people having opinions about our procedures. I thought your original message (the one you cite above) was very good, but I'm not sure I like the terms low-status and high-status, simply because tey could be easily taken to mean something other than what I think you intend them to mean.
Re: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review)
On Fri, Apr 12, 2013 at 8:24 PM, Abdussalam Baryun abdussalambar...@gmail.com wrote: How can a memebr of staff in a company argue with the manager about the manager's decisions or performance? Only Owners/shareholders can question managers and staff. IMO, the meeting/list discussions on any issue without an I-D written is the staff talking/working. ??? Not in the country I live in or the company I work for. It is IMO the *obligation* of a professional to call his manager on wrong decisions or performance. I think you have a strange view on IETF leadership, I for one, as a chair of a WG regard myself as the *servant* of the WG rather than the *boss*. We decide based on consensus, not on hierarchy. Klaas
Re: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review)
Hi Arturo, and all, (sorry that this message is long but I want to make this my last post on the subject) The reason of this message/subject is that I want to avoid some group working together to achieve their purpose (while they may be fogetting the IETF purpose) within a WG. If I am a company and interested to publish a standard in IETF, I may think to find interest in my market place (i.e. interest usually in my local country or city which depends on relations), when that is gained then the purpose is to publish it in IETF while there already gauranteed sort of back up in that country/city. I name that a *group purpose* not the *WG purpose*. Group purpose is good but may lack technical experience, which needs following WG purpose. Any group (usually authors+ WhoInterestedToPublish) needs to convence the WG by technical discussions. Consensus and running code, may work for the group purpose more than the WG purpose if the WG are not reactive to inputs. I recommend that WG chairs are already aware of this and try to find independent reviewers from the WG to put some effort before it is submitted to the IESG. Usually WG participants are bussy and may not be interested to argue with a group (one reviewer may get many replies with arguments that he/she has no much time to DISCUSS, or reply). That is why the IESG's DISCUSS position is strong and important to make the group answer to purpose, and that position is weak in WGs. Groups always don't like delays in process, but WGs don't like changing their IETF purpose or their IETF vision. I recommend that WG chairs try to do their best to have two independent WG participants to review (not authors and not from the same company of authors or same state/city). If you send me a reply I will reply privately so I don't disturb, because the subject may not be important for others, thanking you, AB We need diversity :-) --- On 4/12/13, Arturo Servin arturo.ser...@gmail.com wrote: On 4/12/13 4:58 PM, Abdussalam Baryun wrote: I just change the subject because I still beleive the problem with review is in the WG not IESG. Some WGs have few reviews on each WG document, that may not be bad, but I think having only one review or comment (excluding authors) within a WGLC is wrong in a WG review process. I think WG chair can find two participants to do it. It seems plausible. I recommend WG's process to change their purpose so we have to get *two participants* which are not authors to review the work and comment within WGLC (even small text comment is ok). I recommend WG chairs to think about this proposal, if not then I will try write an I-D for this and communicate with community. Possible we would need any how an I+D to change the process and mandate this new review. I haven't made my mind but it seems like a good idea. AB Regards as
Re: The Purpose of WG participants Review (was Re: Purpose of IESG Review)
On 4/12/13 4:58 PM, Abdussalam Baryun wrote: I just change the subject because I still beleive the problem with review is in the WG not IESG. Some WGs have few reviews on each WG document, that may not be bad, but I think having only one review or comment (excluding authors) within a WGLC is wrong in a WG review process. I think WG chair can find two participants to do it. It seems plausible. I recommend WG's process to change their purpose so we have to get *two participants* which are not authors to review the work and comment within WGLC (even small text comment is ok). I recommend WG chairs to think about this proposal, if not then I will try write an I-D for this and communicate with community. Possible we would need any how an I+D to change the process and mandate this new review. I haven't made my mind but it seems like a good idea. AB Regards as
