Kai Schaetzl wrote:
Philip Prindeville wrote on Fri, 26 May 2006 13:32:10 -0600:
Except that developers aren't vetted in any particular way.
vetted?
You can sign yourself up for most lists, if you have a valid address
and a web browser.
You have to try to get yourself blacklisted (manually) otherwise.
The spammer
with time on his hands could subscribe himself... plus there's always the
chance of a legitimate user's machine becoming infected with an email
worm...
yes and yes. But how do you want to know this? My impression was that you
want to score non-subscriber mail to the list differently than subscriber
mail. If that wasn't the case I misunderstood you.
No, same scoring for subscribers/non-subscribers (not all lists on
SourceForge are open lists). Just that each list has it's own personal
scoring template and rulesets... I.e. on a list for a software product
that runs cross-platform (such as Thunderbird, if Thunderbird were
hosted on SourceForge--it's not) then you might want to allow
charset="windows-1252" or MIME_HTML_ONLY. On a list
that relates to... ummm... adding translations to Mplayer documentation
and front-ends, you wouldn't want to have "languages_ok en", for
example, or "SUBJ_FARAWAY" scoring.
-Philip
Kai
