On Wed, 27 Mar 2002, Gregory Neil Shapiro wrote:
{...}
> I plan on continuing to improve the FreeBSD infrastructure for sendmail
> and will continue trying to be sensitive to the needs of non-sendmail
> users. I welcome feedback and I try to be quite reasonable.
Thank you for all your work, in
Folks, I hate to be snotty, but gosh, I don't think this thread really
belongs in a discussion about -stable. Bad enough that the sendmail
created so many "me too's" but wouldn't -chat be a better place for
california laws?
Sam
--
Just because you're moving fast | BURMA SHAVE
do
On Thu, 28 Mar 2002, Nate Williams wrote:
> > > (my company demands
> > > that all software I write, including in my own free time, is copyright by
> > > them)
> >
> > You need to move to California, where this is against the law.
>
> Every California company I've worked for has made me sign a st
On 2002-03-28 13:34, Nate Williams wrote:
> > > (my company demands
> > > that all software I write, including in my own free time, is copyright by
> > > them)
> >
> > You need to move to California, where this is against the law.
>
> Every California company I've worked for has made me ...
> ...w
Nate Williams wrote:
> > > (my company demands
> > > that all software I write, including in my own free time, is copyright by
> > > them)
> >
> > You need to move to California, where this is against the law.
>
> Every California company I've worked for has made me sign a statement
> with the ab
At 10:25 PM 3/27/2002 -0800, Gregory Neil Shapiro wrote:
>I've been purposefully trying to avoid getting involved with the entire
>"should sendmail be in the base OS" debate as my input would obviously
>be biased. However, avoiding a response has become more and more
>difficult as I've seen unans
I've been purposefully trying to avoid getting involved with the entire
"should sendmail be in the base OS" debate as my input would obviously
be biased. However, avoiding a response has become more and more
difficult as I've seen unanswered questions, misinformation, and as of
late, people eithe