On Thu, Nov 25, 2010 at 4:42 PM, Karanbir Singh <mail-lists at karan.org> wrote: > On 25/11/2010 22:37, Dag Wieers wrote: >>> and this isnt the rebuilding-rhel-devel-list >> It's the closest there is. > > that does not make it right or welcome. I made a polite request In my opinion, it's both right and welcome. This list is my *one* connection to this technical "circle". If I had OP's problem, this is certainly the first list I would look to for an answer. Thinking of the definition of CentOS, if you want no part of a rebuilding-rhel-devel-list, then maybe you should not be on *this* list, or just not be *rebuilding* rhel in the first place, hmm? Further, you're "polite request" sounds more like passive-aggressive hogwash, and it could have just as easily been stated at the very beginning when OP stated very openly, "(Posting on this list instead of a RHEL list as even though strictly speaking this is a RHEL issue I expect CentOS developers to be familiar with the problem I'm running into.)". >>> I'm guessing you missed the bit where I had previously confirmed that we >>> didn't have any such problem. Ah yes, the Royal "We". FWIW, I missed that "bit" also - I see no such statement in this thread. >> Which basicly means the thread was fine, until you got fed up with where >> it was going. Not sure why me mentioning the mock builds triggered you. > > I am guessing you are just blowing hot air here, and haven't even looked > at this the rest of this thread have you ? "Guessing" as to what each, or any, list member has read, or not read, is both wrong and unwelcome. >> Maybe we ought to make the mailinglists moderated so you can select what >> doesn't trigger you ? > > Or you should stop feeling so insecure and thinking everyone is out to > get you. I've almost always made requests to maintain sanity, not only > on this list but plenty of other places as well. The latter comment may fit in at alt.therapy.centos, but here it sounds judgemental and controlling. 1. Delete the bothersome e-mail. 2. Move on. That said, I segue into a "Thank you". :-) No really, I mean it. I'm nearing the end of our Thanksgiving holiday here in the US, and I am again thinking of the time and effort of so many people that makes CentOS what it is - sincerely, "Thank You" to everyone. Just please, don't contribute *emotional* time and effort..... jerry