Re: Appeal from Phillip Hallam-Baker on the publication of RFC 7049 on the Standards Track

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>>Finally there are people suggesting that CBOR is the IETF version of JSON
>>in Binary. It isn't and now it never can be. Not least because it does
>>not follow the JSON data model and thus isn't technically
>>interchangeable. It is not possible to go back and create consensus after
>>people are told 'this is our ball, we choose who we are going to play
>>with' as happened in this case.
>
> Barry, can you add a little more clarity on this point, please?  Does your
> decision mean that we shall not ever normatively reference CBOR in future
> protocols?

It does not mean that.  CBOR does remain as a Proposed Standard.  This
is about process, and the key point is here:

> we should have had open discussion of
> the design criteria before considering a specific proposal for an
> encoding.
...
> I think it's important for ADs to consider, when deciding to sponsor
> non-working-group documents, whether a broader design discussion is
> appropriate.  I believe that I made a mistake in not considering that
> for this case.

Barry





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