On Mon, Oct 11, 2021 at 09:45:59PM +0300, Otto Urpelainen wrote: > > Sure, making people aware of all the tooling that is available is good. But > the volume of messages in those lists is so large that I cannot believe it > is a good idea to subscribe, unless some kind of automatic processing is > implemented. Yeah, I don't personally see much use for package-announce anymore. It was started back in the day before rss feeds and other tools. scm-commits I think is still valuable as it's a record of all commits, so anyone interested can see and it's distributed so after the commits there's no way to rewite the emails. :) That said, subscribing to it by a human isn't too great now... the volume is just too much to even skim. Back in the old days I used to read they all the commits (and caught some fun bugs too), but its just not possible anymore. > So, I am no thinking of keeping the list of important mailing lists really > short, but the modify the "Find software you wish to package/maintain for > Fedora" a bit. It now starts from the assumption that each new maintainer is > going to add their very own package. Since it is also useful to help out > with the existing ones, that section could also explain how to get > notifications from interesting packages. There, both the Watch setting at > Package Sources and these mailing lists can be discussed. Yeah, that makes perfect sense. kevin
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