FWIW, I was following puppet-dev before the move to github, but
unsubscribed because of the level of noise it generated.

I'm not a skilled ruby dev, but I like to follow discussions around some
modifications, especially if I see something around an issue I'm
watching on redmine.

not a suggestion for a change, but mostly a grain of salt about how
others do this:
I really like how things are done in the git mailing list. patches are
sent there and reviewed and possibly accepted or not there, too.
support requests also go into the same list, and since all the
developers and users are already there, they can answer to users and
sometimes, if it turns out to be a bug, the discussion morphs into a
patch submission.
if people don't like the quantity of e-mails that go there, they can
very well send a message to the list even though they're not subscribed
to the it and the default policy is to "reply-all" so that people
outside the list can receive responses.
but changes pushed to the official repository aren't sent to the list.
they're sent to the #git-devel irc channel as notices from the bot.

On 12-04-09 05:09 PM, Michael Stahnke wrote:
> Since our move to github for pull requests and patches, the usefulness
> of puppet-dev has declined significantly.  puppet-dev used to be a
> great list for development discussion of puppet and the ecosystem
> around it. With the information and pull request emails from github,
> unless everybody has finely-tuned their email clients, the puppet-dev
> list has turned into mostly noise.
> 
> We have a goal to foster development discussion from the community.
> Because of that, I am proposing we move the github notifications to a
> new list, puppet-commits.  I realize this may have a consequence of
> reducing patch/commit discussion.  This should be compensated by:
> 
> 1.  Still having a list where pull requests can be commented on
> 2.  Ability to comment on pull requests directly on github
> 3.  More forethought and discussion on the dev list prior to making a
> pull request/patch.
> 4.  You can also watch the RSS feed for the puppet projects you have
> the most interest in.
> 
> This decision isn't final, but I would like to get opinions on the
> idea.  I welcome feedback until Friday, April 13.

-- 
Gabriel Filion

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