Okay. I'll none the less try it. 2012/5/14 Dieter Plaetinck <[email protected]>: > No offense, but this kind of thing happens in every community once in a while. > A (new) guy wants to create his own site, get everyone on it, and then claim > it's the "ultimate community" thing. > Such things are only good for your ego (if you were even able to achieve it, > which you're not), and is usually not actually helpful at all, as it only > increases scattering of information, and is often not what we needed in the > first place. > > Dieter > > > On Mon, 14 May 2012 16:13:24 +0200 > "Christopher R. Parr" <[email protected]> wrote: > >> Look. As I said I'm new to awsome. And this could be a way easier to >> understand for people interested in switching to awesome.. >> >> All I want is to build a plattform, which is open to anyone, no matter >> what knowleges they have. As long as they want to know more, >> awesomnia.org is here to help. >> >> Christopher >> >> 2012/5/14 Thorsten Sperber <[email protected]>: >> > On Mon, 14 May 2012 15:59:34 +0200 >> > Theodor van Nahl <[email protected]> wrote: >> > >> >> Hello, >> >> >> >> because you choose a blog-software I have to ask: >> >> What kind of community do you have in mind? >> >> What should be the aim for an seperated awesome-community? >> > >> > >> > A more general question from my side: where do you (by you I mean the >> > list recipients) talk about awesome? I rarely do, mostly with people I >> > already know (from the debian community). More technical questions find >> > their way to the mailing list. If awesome.naquadah.org had a forum >> > with the core devs as active members, I would probably have a look from >> > time to time. But I surely wouldn't follow a blog driven by people who >> > can't even help themselves in rather easy questions ;) Sorry, >> > Christopher. >> > >> > Thorsten >> > >> > >> > -- >> > To unsubscribe, send mail to [email protected]. >> >
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