On Tue, 6 Feb 2001, Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
This might be workable. I fear Sascha's solution could be rather prone to
mistakes, and it would slow down list delivery for everyone. Requiring
approval for non-list members is a hassle for them, but if enough people
are willing to be on the
Top priority for me is that common list operations must not
require manual attention. There were more than 16,000
different senders on our lists so far. And only a small
fraction of those addresses are subscribed. Do you really
want to approve all those sender
Couldn't some just go and kill those spammers?
Is it possible to set rules (similar to those my mozilla takes) for the
list?
class a candidate would be 'SEEN'+'NATIONAL'+'TV' and the like
andr
Original Message
Subject: [PHP-PEAR] Dear Friends Future Millionaire:
Date: Tue,
On Tue, 6 Feb 2001, Toby Butzon wrote:
Although I agree, I don't think it's ever going to happen. Somehow, the
head PHP folks don't seem to be too interested in combatting spam; I
brought up the discussion a few weeks ago and was met with strong
resistance.
You'd be surprised to learn
Although I agree, I don't think it's ever going to happen. Somehow, the
head PHP folks don't seem to be too interested in combatting spam; I
brought up the discussion a few weeks ago and was met with strong
resistance.
Maybe when the list gets to be 20% spam they'll listen. It _is_ steadily
Rasmus Lerdorf ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
What we are not interested in is stopping people who are not subscribed to
the lists directly from participating. A lot of people read the lists via
nntp or through various web gateways. You can rant all you want about the
spam, but until you come
This might be workable. I fear Sascha's solution could be rather prone to
mistakes, and it would slow down list delivery for everyone. Requiring
approval for non-list members is a hassle for them, but if enough people
are willing to be on the receiving end of these messages to be approved it
