-ID's so it
could kill new messages from the same thread) but in mutt you could hit
^D to delete the entire thread, IIRC.
--Thomas Tuttle
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asy to specify what's on- and
off-topic for each list, and it would be friendlier than moderation,
just like it's friendlier for IRC ops to ask you nicely to switch
channels than to simply kick you out.
--Thomas Tuttle
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Thomas Tuttle - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - http://www.ttuttle.net/
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;official" contributors, should be able to skip the delay,
provided they continue to contribute positively.
Thanks,
Thomas Tuttle
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er a delay.
Perhaps the delay doubles each time the poster is sent to the
Blacklisted state.
The only people eligible to moderate are devs in the whitelisted state.
Questions? Comments?
Thanks,
Thomas Tuttle
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on to moderate
either -- #-dev is moderated because IRC is an easy medium to disrupt.
It's a lot harder to wander on to a mailing list and start trolling, and
it's easier to block.
Just my $0.02,
Thomas Tuttle
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; how?
Most mailing list systems have a built-in provision for moderation. The
devs who haven't been meta-moderated out (to use the Slashdot term)
would have access to it, and could approve or reject messages from
non-devs. I guess.
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to -dev, it will look like you're just excluding non-devs for no
reason. If -dev becomes a place where devs truly need an uninterrupted
place to discuss things, then you could fairly say that the devs need
the moderation to work efficiently.
Thanks again,
Thomas Tuttle
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er this my last post ever to gentoo-dev ML if this really goes
> through. Degrading non-dev contributers like myself to second-class
> citizens is definitely not going to make me want to contribute
> anything more.
He's got a point. And, as an arch tester, I'm going to be annoyed if
