I agree. The relevant concept is not "owner", but "sucker", or "victim". When businessspeak people say someone "owns" a piece of work, what they mean is to identify the person as the recipient of problems, complaints, pleas for help, and perhaps even, rarely, praise, regarding the state of the work. We don't own the code, the code owns us. It knows where we live, and it keeps bringing people over and expecting us to feed them. When a robot sends me email via an alias that ends with "-owner", I never, ever, get the feeling that I am the one in charge. Thanks, Roland -- devel mailing list devel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://admin.fedoraproject.org/mailman/listinfo/devel
