[CentOS] [Off-list] Slow IDE on GeForce 8200 board

[Ian Murray]

Okay, I stand corrected. Not new to the net, though...  and I know threading is not done per subject. I just don't use lists that much and I definitely don't use threading. Fifteen years of internet emailing and you're the first to complain.

To be honest, mistake or otherwise, I didn't appreciate the public telling off. An off-list email would have been more appropriate. In fact, you hijacked a thread to tell me off. No doubt there is a bit of 'afters' from the conversation about CentOS structure. All I am trying to do is make the distribution better. My big concern is that the project should be bigger than the individuals. This does not appear to be the case, in CentOS's case. I guess if you are happy to wait two months for critical security updates to appear because a CentOS developer went on his honeymoon, then that's okay. Don't begrudge anyone their honeymood, far from it, but that isn't the point.

As has been stated many times, it was the devs themselves that highlighted the risk an individual poses to the project, and now it is 'sorted' from their end they can't understand why trust is not immediately returning.




________________________________
From: Kai Schaetzl <maillists at conactive.com>
To: centos at centos.org
Sent: Tuesday, 11 August, 2009 10:31:21
Subject: Re: [CentOS] [Off-list] Slow IDE on GeForce  8200 board

Ian Murray wrote on Tue, 11 Aug 2009 05:51:05 +0000 (GMT):

> I hit reply and changed the subject.

Please stop doing that.

That's what I do on my local
> LUG list and nobody complained so, I don't know if I have committed
> some list faux pas, so apologies if I have done.

It's wrong for every mail conversation.

> 
> Perhaps you can set me straight on where I am going wrong?

Send a new message. If you hit "reply" then the threading information (in
-reply-to und references headers) gets inserted as well and thus the 
message gets threaded to that thread. Opposite to what some people who are 
new on the net believe the threading is *not* done by the subject but by 
the threading headers. The subject gets used only in case the threading 
headers are absent.



Kai

-- 
Kai Schätzl, Berlin, Germany
Get your web at Conactive Internet Services: http://www.conactive.com



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