/irc-logs / w3c / #webapps / 2011-11-24 / end

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  1. # Session Start: Thu Nov 24 00:00:00 2011
  2. # Session Ident: #webapps
  3. # [00:18] <shepazu> dglazkov: check your inbox
  4. # [00:18] <shepazu> and let me or MikeSmith know if you have any problems
  5. # [00:20] <dglazkov> weee
  6. # [00:20] <Ms2ger> And my inbox!
  7. # [00:20] <dglazkov> the bugzilla link is angry at me
  8. # [00:20] <Ms2ger> And don't use tracker, nobody likes that
  9. # [00:20] <Ms2ger> Except for Bert Bos :)
  10. # [00:21] <Josh_Soref> heh
  11. # [00:21] <Ms2ger> He does!
  12. # [00:21] * Ms2ger hopes he didn't break the confidentiality agreement by mentioning that
  13. # [00:22] <dglazkov> shepazu: it yells "Sorry, you aren't a member of the 'editcomponents' group, and so you are not authorized to add, modify or delete products." in red
  14. # [00:22] <Josh_Soref> to be fair, tracker has some hooks which are missing from bugzilla
  15. # [00:22] <dglazkov> what's a tracker?
  16. # [00:22] <Josh_Soref> rrsagent could be taught to file bug reports
  17. # [00:22] <shepazu> hmmm
  18. # [00:22] <dglazkov> is it like a slider?
  19. # [00:22] <Josh_Soref> dglazkov: you don't want to know
  20. # [00:22] <Josh_Soref> it's like a rudimentary bug list
  21. # [00:22] <shepazu> I like tracker
  22. # [00:23] <dglazkov> ok.
  23. # [00:23] * dglazkov stop worrying his pretty little head.
  24. # [00:23] <Josh_Soref> shepazu: out of curiosity, can you enumerate why?
  25. # [00:23] <shepazu> I don't enumerate in public
  26. # [00:23] <Josh_Soref> my guess is that your main reasons are easy to add items while on irc and easy to review/update while on irc
  27. # [00:23] <Josh_Soref> the first of which isn't available for bugzilla, the second is, and the third isn't
  28. # [00:24] <Josh_Soref> the first/last could actually be implemented relatively easily
  29. # [00:24] <Josh_Soref> hixie got something similar to the first one for the html spec (anyone can spit at the html spec and a bug is created)
  30. # [00:28] <shepazu> dglazkov: I probably screwed up in how I created the bugzilla product… I'll have someone who isn't incompetent do it
  31. # [00:35] * Quits: Ms2ger (Ms2ger@91.181.139.95) (Quit: nn)
  32. # [00:48] <Josh_Soref> shepazu: you have to create both a product and a component
  33. # [00:48] <Josh_Soref> if you skip the component, you get nothing
  34. # [00:54] <dglazkov> nothing seems sad.
  35. # [00:55] <dglazkov> shepazu: thanks for accommodating me. I feel accommodated!
  36. # [00:57] <shepazu> np :)
  37. # [01:05] <shepazu> thanks, Josh_Soref
  38. # [01:06] <shepazu> dglazkov: try this http://www.w3.org/Bugs/Public/editcomponents.cgi?action=edit&product=WebAppsWG&component=Component%20Model
  39. # [01:06] <dglazkov> it still feels the same anger toward me :(
  40. # [01:07] <shepazu> grrr
  41. # [01:07] * dglazkov tries to hug bugzilla
  42. # [01:16] <Josh_Soref> shepazu: hey
  43. # [01:16] <Josh_Soref> you're the team contact for webapps, right?
  44. # [01:16] <Josh_Soref> can i get you to review three tpac minutes so i can be happy and send them to the list?
  45. # [01:16] <shepazu> uh
  46. # [01:16] <shepazu> what?
  47. # [01:17] <Josh_Soref> i fixed up the minutes for webapps from tpac
  48. # [01:17] <Josh_Soref> but i don't think i've sent them to be commited over the bad autogenerated version
  49. # [01:17] <Josh_Soref> and i'd kinda like someone to review them
  50. # [01:19] <shepazu> Josh_Soref: why not simply send them to the list?
  51. # [01:19] * Josh_Soref doesn't like publicly iterating
  52. # [01:19] * Josh_Soref also doesn't find lists particularly useful at getting feedback on minutes
  53. # [01:19] <Josh_Soref> it rarely happens in-my-experience
  54. # [01:20] <shepazu> Josh_Soref: I don't know what you're wanting me to review, exactly
  55. # [01:20] <shepazu> or why
  56. # [01:21] <Josh_Soref> slightly redacted minutes from webapps's tpac f2f's
  57. # [01:21] <Josh_Soref> partially to make sure that all the speakers are correct
  58. # [01:21] <shepazu> yes, but why?
  59. # [01:21] <Josh_Soref> e.g. AB is sometimes ArtB and sometimes AdrianBate
  60. # [01:21] <Josh_Soref> JS is sometimes sicking and sometimes timeless
  61. # [01:21] <shepazu> I'm not sure I'd know any better than you who said what
  62. # [01:21] <Josh_Soref> (and sometimes ECMAScript)
  63. # [01:22] * Josh_Soref gives up
  64. # [01:23] <shepazu> sorry, that was 3 weeks ago, I wasn't at all the meetings, and I was distracted in the meantime by a conference… I trust that you redacted them well, and if we hear of a problem, we'll fix it
  65. # [01:23] <Josh_Soref> dglazkov: hey, could you use a spell checker in your posts to the ML?
  66. # [01:23] <Josh_Soref> even firefox can tell you that `supersed` is wrong
  67. # [01:24] <dglazkov> Josh_Soref: superecede
  68. # [01:24] <Josh_Soref> still wrong, ask firefox ;-)
  69. # [01:24] <dglazkov> supercide
  70. # [01:24] <dglazkov> stupercede
  71. # [01:24] <Josh_Soref> -> supersede
  72. # [01:25] <Josh_Soref> fwiw, but really, your favorite web browser can help you w/ this
  73. # [01:25] <dglazkov> instead of nitpicking my spelling, can you help me understand how to add an hg repo to dvcs.w3.org?
  74. # [01:25] <Josh_Soref> you don't
  75. # [01:25] <Josh_Soref> you ask W3 Team to do it
  76. # [01:26] * Josh_Soref thinks that might mean shepazu here
  77. # [01:26] <Josh_Soref> but glad to be of service :)
  78. # [01:26] <dglazkov> I love your spellchecking services!
  79. # [01:27] <Josh_Soref> you were @ the wednesday breakout
  80. # [01:27] <Josh_Soref> maybe i can get you to review that ..
  81. # [01:27] <MikeSmith> dglazkov, shepazu - I can add the repo
  82. # [01:27] <dglazkov> MikeSmith: <3
  83. # [01:27] <MikeSmith> what do we want to name it?
  84. # [01:28] <dglazkov> MikeSmith: can you call it web-components
  85. # [01:28] <dglazkov> hmm
  86. # [01:28] <dglazkov> consistency says it should be webcomponents, the web-intents is the odd man out.
  87. # [01:29] <Josh_Soref> heh
  88. # [01:29] * Josh_Soref grumbles
  89. # [01:29] <Josh_Soref> web-intents is too new
  90. # [01:29] <Josh_Soref> get MikeSmith to rename it
  91. # [01:29] <dglazkov> webcomponents it is
  92. # [01:29] <Josh_Soref> and have him bug whomever misnamed it so it doesn't happen again
  93. # [01:29] <Josh_Soref> it's fairly easy for people to fix their existing hg clones
  94. # [01:30] <Josh_Soref> (just remove a - from web-intents/.hg/hgrc [paths] default= )
  95. # [01:30] <MikeSmith> please let's not bikeshed on repo naming conventions
  96. # [01:30] <MikeSmith> I will do webcomponents
  97. # [01:30] <MikeSmith> and I'm the one who named web-intents so you can blame me
  98. # [01:32] <Josh_Soref> ok, can you try and avoid letting it happen again? :)
  99. # [01:33] * dglazkov wonders if Josh_Soref needs a hug too
  100. # [01:33] <Josh_Soref> yes
  101. # [01:33] <Josh_Soref> and a secretary to file my expenses
  102. # [01:33] <dglazkov> >:D<
  103. # [01:39] <MikeSmith> Josh_Soref: I think the next one I create will be in camel case
  104. # [01:39] <MikeSmith> just for fun
  105. # [01:39] <MikeSmith> mix it up some
  106. # [01:39] <Josh_Soref> grr
  107. # [01:40] <MikeSmith> sorry man
  108. # [01:41] <MikeSmith> you don't want me behind the wheel of the consistency bus
  109. # [01:41] <dglazkov> for consistency, the consistency bus has two steering wheels, one for each side.
  110. # [01:42] <MikeSmith> heh
  111. # [01:43] <MikeSmith> so who needs perms for pushing to the webcomponents repo?
  112. # [01:43] <MikeSmith> dglazkov: just you for now?
  113. # [01:44] <Josh_Soref> MikeSmith: webapps
  114. # [01:44] <Josh_Soref> since it's theoretically more or less in the webapps wg
  115. # [01:44] <Josh_Soref> no one else will push, and hg is append only, so there's little harm in starting w/ that group
  116. # [01:47] <MikeSmith> dunno about that
  117. # [01:48] <MikeSmith> there are a lot of people in webapps
  118. # [01:48] <MikeSmith> and in general it makes sense to restrict write access only to people who actually need it
  119. # [01:48] * Josh_Soref shrugs
  120. # [01:49] <MikeSmith> anyway, it's set up now so that anybody from webapps can push
  121. # [01:49] <MikeSmith> https://dvcs.w3.org/hg/webcomponents
  122. # [01:56] <shepazu> MikeSmith: you are a magic man
  123. # [01:56] <MikeSmith> I ride the magic bus
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  127. # [03:06] * Josh_Soref slaps Exchange Server
  128. # [03:07] <Josh_Soref> it refuses to let me send email containing perl scripts
  129. # Session Close: Thu Nov 24 03:09:02 2011
  130. #
  131. # Session Start: Thu Nov 24 03:09:02 2011
  132. # Session Ident: #webapps
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  136. # [03:10] * Topic is 'Web Applications - logged at http://krijnhoetmer.nl/irc-logs/'
  137. # [03:10] * Set by Ms2ger on Mon Nov 07 21:06:47
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  168. # [12:24] <anne> alright I caved
  169. # [12:24] <anne> http://dvcs.w3.org/hg/xhr/raw-file/tip/Overview.html#specification-history
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  190. # [17:20] <shepazu> anne: could you please add the W3C copyright back to the XHR editor's draft?
  191. # [17:25] <anne> since when are editor's draft considered anything but official by the W3C?
  192. # [17:26] <anne> oops, other way around :)
  193. # [17:28] <shepazu> anne: they are documents published on W3C's site, so regardless of their place in the PD, they are under W3C copyright
  194. # [17:30] <shepazu> in other words, you don't get to decide the copyright under which W3C publishes documents, regardless of where on our site they are published
  195. # [17:30] <shepazu> nor do I
  196. # [17:30] <anne> is any email I write also under W3C copyright?
  197. # [17:30] <shepazu> that's up to W3C management and legal
  198. # [17:31] <shepazu> not sure
  199. # [17:31] <anne> I never agreed to such a thing I believe
  200. # [17:31] <shepazu> you do grant us archive authorization, for sure
  201. # [17:31] <anne> well yes
  202. # [17:31] <shepazu> I don't know the legal implications of that
  203. # [17:31] <anne> I have not done that for dcvs or dev.w3.org
  204. # [17:32] <anne> allowing someone to archive a message and signing copyright away are quite different I would hope
  205. # [17:32] <anne> sorry, not signing away
  206. # [17:32] <shepazu> anne: I'm not interested in debating it on my holiday… I guess I just have a simple question: are you willing to revert the copyright declaration or not, and if so, then when?
  207. # [17:32] <anne> granting copyright
  208. # [17:33] <anne> by revert you mean add?
  209. # [17:33] <anne> I'd like some answers to my questions
  210. # [17:33] <shepazu> I mean add back, like in previous drafts
  211. # [17:34] <shepazu> what questions do you want answers to?
  212. # [17:35] <anne> as far as I can tell I never agreed to http://www.w3.org/Consortium/Legal/IPR-FAQ-20000620#holds for editor's drafts
  213. # [17:36] <anne> we can also host the editor's draft elsewhere of course
  214. # [17:36] <shepazu> I think that should be the decision of the WG, not the editor
  215. # [17:39] <anne> in fact, community groups use a different license for documents
  216. # [17:39] <anne> and they also publish on the W3C site
  217. # [17:39] <shepazu> anne: IANAL, without knowing what your employment contract states, I would guess that Opera agreed to http://www.w3.org/Consortium/Legal/IPR-FAQ-20000620#holds, and that as an employee of Opera, paid by them to do this work, the copyright grant is implicit
  218. # [17:40] <anne> for documents published by a WG, sure
  219. # [17:40] <anne> but the editor's draft has no official standing
  220. # [17:40] <anne> people tell me that all the time
  221. # [17:40] <shepazu> anne: again, really not interested in the debate, I'm just asking you a simple question: are you willing to put the W3C copyright declaration on your drafts or not, and if so, then when?
  222. # [17:41] <anne> given the answers to my questions thus far, no
  223. # [17:41] <shepazu> ok, that's what I needed to know, thanks
  224. # [17:42] <anne> I'm not really being given sufficient information
  225. # [17:42] <anne> and I was told otherwise by someone else from the W3C
  226. # [17:42] <shepazu> anne: if you'd like to list some questions (mostly I just saw statements and claims, not questions), I'm happy to see if someone qualified can answer them for you
  227. # [17:42] <anne> as I relayed to you already
  228. # [17:43] <shepazu> anne: no, you really didn't… you made some vague reference, but didn't tell me who said it, or precisely what they said
  229. # [17:43] <anne> "When did I agree to license editor's drafts under the W3C copyright?"
  230. # [17:43] <shepazu> anne: could you please send an email about it?
  231. # [17:43] <anne> I was told that editor's drafts have no official standing and I can do whatever I want with them.
  232. # [17:44] <anne> Which is true, certainly historically when e.g. XHTML 2.0 drafts were hosted on shane.aptest or some such
  233. # [17:44] <shepazu> anne: who told you that? and under what circumstance? that could mean any number of things…
  234. # [17:45] <shepazu> anne: you keep trying to debate me, but I'm just the messenger here… I don't give a flying doughnut for these philosophical meanderings
  235. # [17:47] <shepazu> FWIW, regardless of what the PD says about Editor's Drafts, I think our real-world process has shifted such that editor's drafts are an important part of a WG's process of creating a spec, and now that they are mostly visisble, they should have some sort of well-defined status
  236. # [17:48] <anne> I'm willing to debate whoever is trying you to be the messenger. That does indeed seem like it would be simpler.
  237. # [17:50] <shepazu> anne: grammatical horror aside, I wonder why you feel the need to debate on this matter? why the sudden change and aggressive tone?
  238. # [17:50] <shepazu> when has the copyright declaration gotten in the way?
  239. # [17:52] <anne> oh hey, I'm not aggressive, I'm just passionate about this copyright thingie
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  241. # [17:53] <anne> since you seemed to be saying you were doing this for someone else, it might be easier if that person and I talk directly
  242. # [17:53] <shepazu> hmmm, you seem like you're being pretty aggressive to me, with statements like, "I'd like some answers to my questions" and "I never agreed to such a thing I believe"
  243. # [17:54] <dom> anne, I think taking a document that is under a given copyright and changing its copyright can only be done if you own that copyright
  244. # [17:54] <shepazu> and changing the copyright assignment without a public discussion, etc…. all of that seems very agressive
  245. # [17:54] <anne> well, I don't just want to revert a conscious change because you ask me without me getting insight as to why
  246. # [17:54] <dom> so no matter the standing or the location of that document, you can't do unless you've been authorized by the owner
  247. # [17:54] <anne> dom: correct
  248. # [17:55] <anne> dom: you know the W3C does not hold exclusive copyright I hope
  249. # [17:55] <dom> indeed
  250. # [17:55] <anne> okay
  251. # [17:56] <dom> but do you own the copyright of the work you do for opera?
  252. # [17:56] <anne> that would be between me and my employer
  253. # [17:57] <dom> sure
  254. # [17:57] <shepazu> anne: not exclusively, since Opera has some agreements with W3C about copyright assignment
  255. # [17:57] * shepazu doesn't know what those agreements are, precisely
  256. # [17:58] <darobin> yay! a copyright discussion
  257. # [17:58] <dom> the other question is whether you (or your employer) has full copyright on the entirety of the documents you edit
  258. # [17:58] * darobin trots off to go put some good chicken in the oven
  259. # [17:58] <darobin> happy thanksgiving :)
  260. # [17:58] <anne> is that today?
  261. # [17:58] <shepazu> darobin: we're having tofurducken!
  262. # [17:58] <darobin> OMG, will you Americans leave nothing unviolated?
  263. # [17:59] <shepazu> anne: yes, thus my statement about my holiday
  264. # [17:59] <anne> dom: given that we wrote it I would say yes, but I welcome pointers
  265. # [17:59] <darobin> you seem to have this magical trick for being culturally insensitive, even against your own culture :-)
  266. # [17:59] <shepazu> (in the US, we make a distinction between "holiday" and "vacation")
  267. # [17:59] <anne> aah
  268. # [17:59] <anne> so that's what that is
  269. # [17:59] <anne> thanks shepazu
  270. # [18:00] <anne> shepazu: just remember I never asked you to look into this now :)
  271. # [18:00] <dom> anne, I don't have pointers, I'm just asking :)
  272. # [18:00] <darobin> anyway, my thanksgiving party was cancelled so instead I'm making delicious chicken for a few friends
  273. # [18:00] <anne> dom: fair enough
  274. # [18:00] <dom> (whether you had incorporated text from others)
  275. # [18:00] <shepazu> darobin: I'm American, sir… we have no culture!
  276. # [18:00] <shepazu> anne: no, you didn't, but others did
  277. # [18:00] <anne> since we are all talking about food I might as well mention I have ordered some Indian lamb curry thingie and it's going to be awesome
  278. # [18:01] <anne> well, I hope
  279. # [18:01] <dom> sounds yummy
  280. # [18:01] <shepazu> darobin: we're having Megan's mom and grandparents over
  281. # [18:02] <anne> dom: ah, like that, other than from Hixie, no
  282. # [18:02] <shepazu> yummy? sound disgusting… why would you ruin a perfectly good curry by dropping a dead animal in it?
  283. # [18:02] <dom> :)
  284. # [18:02] * shepazu is clearly a villager
  285. # [18:03] * Quits: darobin (robin@194.79.160.134) (Ping timeout)
  286. # [18:05] <anne> shepazu: I think my behavior is defensive btw
  287. # [18:05] <anne> i.e. it flows forth from trying to protect the change I made
  288. # [18:05] <shepazu> anne: doesn't seem that way to me, but I'm also not a psychologist or sociologist
  289. # [18:05] <anne> if we have to categorize it
  290. # [18:07] <dom> FWIW, beyond the legal concerns (on which I don't have enough details or expertise), one of my concerns is that many people have contributed bug reports, discussions etc to the drafts as they were, with no expectation they would be made public domain
  291. # [18:08] <shepazu> anne: from the perspective of social mores, you are pushing back against something most other people seem to agree with… that's not necessarily a bad thing, but it is an aggressive violation of social mores… (for example, my being a vegetarian and an atheist are both aggressive violations of US mores, regardless of their relative ethical values)
  292. # [18:09] <anne> most other people?
  293. # [18:09] <shepazu> anne, what's not clear to me is *why* you are choosing to change the copyright declaration, right now, when you've abided by it for so many years before… you haven't stated why this seems necessary to you now
  294. # [18:10] <shepazu> anne: yes, most other editors at W3C
  295. # [18:10] <anne> not caring with and agreeing are different
  296. # [18:10] <anne> I used to not even realize this was an issue
  297. # [18:10] <anne> at some point I did, then I learned I could do something
  298. # [18:10] <anne> and now I did
  299. # [18:10] <shepazu> not necessarily… mores are usually unwritten or unarticulated
  300. # [18:11] <shepazu> anne: yes, but why do you now think it's an issue, and precisely what is the issue?
  301. # [18:11] <anne> I'm saying that if you ask the people editing documents you might get different answers than if you assume they all think it is okay
  302. # [18:11] <anne> I thought you did not want to debate this?
  303. # [18:12] <shepazu> anne: possibly… and possibly not
  304. # [18:12] <anne> Licensing was discussed in the HTML WG a while back
  305. # [18:12] <anne> those are my concerns
  306. # [18:12] <shepazu> anne: I'm not debating, I'm trying to find out your reasoning, that's different
  307. # [18:12] <anne> and this is explaining how I'm wrong?
  308. # [18:13] <anne> :)
  309. # [18:13] <shepazu> anne: I never said you were wrong, I said you seemed to be acting aggressively
  310. # [18:13] <shepazu> anne, so, to your mind, this is the next stage of the HTML WG document license debate?
  311. # [18:13] <anne> aggressive is so negative
  312. # [18:13] <anne> why so negative
  313. # [18:16] <anne> yeah, maybe, I haven't really thought about it in terms of that
  314. # [18:16] <anne> to my mind this seems like the right thing to do, apart from maybe having a community group for XHR so we can get patent protection sooner
  315. # [18:16] <shepazu> aggressive: "Pursuing one's aims and interests forcefully; confrontational"
  316. # [18:19] * Joins: Ms2ger (Ms2ger@91.181.139.95)
  317. # [18:22] <shepazu> ok, I'm off to do cooking
  318. # [18:22] <shepazu> later, folks
  319. # [18:22] <Ms2ger> You, cooking? :)
  320. # [18:26] <anne> it's not forced
  321. # [18:26] <anne> I'm just not asking permission
  322. # [18:26] <anne> I ask forgiveness, but it's not clear yet that's required
  323. # [18:29] * Quits: MikeSmith (MikeSmith@114.48.235.86) (Ping timeout)
  324. # [18:30] <anne> I wish more observation was paid "from above" (W3C) to the technical work I deliver. Instead I usually get feedback when I do something that is procedurally questionable. This TPAC was the first time I got a thank you, from Jeff. I did not know what to say.
  325. # [18:30] * Joins: MikeSmith (MikeSmith@114.48.235.86)
  326. # [18:31] <shepazu> Ms2ger, it's not clear to me that you know anything about me at all… in fact, I used to be a cook at a restaurant (among a bunch of other jobs)… it's not nice to jump to conclusions about people you don't know
  327. # [18:33] <shepazu> anne: if you don't feel appreciated, that's a systemic problem with W3C, because internally, we all know that it is our editors, WG participants, active mailing list contributors, reviewers, chairs, and other volunteers that make W3C work at all
  328. # [18:33] <shepazu> if we aren't conveying that, then we are doing something wrong
  329. # [18:34] <shepazu> personally, as much of a PITA as I think you are, I appreciate all the good technical work you do, and I genuinely think you are moving the Web forward in a positive direction
  330. # [18:39] <anne> thanks, I do feel appreciated fwiw, just not by the W3C
  331. # [18:39] <shepazu> anne: then what can we do to fix that?
  332. # [18:41] <anne> that's a tough question
  333. # [18:42] <Hixie> i feel the same way, fwiw. I think the way to fix it is by participating technically in the work and letting us do things the way we want procedurally.
  334. # [18:42] <Hixie> instead, it feels like there's no technical participation, and the w3c wants to own our work
  335. # [18:44] <dom> that's really a pity if that's the way you feel about it :(
  336. # [18:44] * Joins: smaug (chatzilla@82.181.151.161)
  337. # [18:44] <shepazu> Hixie: I do try to participate technically in the work, as do Mike, PLH, Dom, and other technical staff
  338. # [18:44] <dom> I personally find the work you guys truly amazing in many ways
  339. # [18:45] <shepazu> I try to impose as little procedural overhead as possible, given that we have some strong feelings from our members about how things need to be done from an IP perspective
  340. # [18:46] <anne> which happens to be (in this case) directly opposite to what the people doing the work want
  341. # [18:46] <shepazu> and, like you, I often feel unappreciated, but by you guys rather than by W3C
  342. # [18:47] <shepazu> anne: unfortunately, your employers are the ones telling us that they want, for example, a non-forking license
  343. # [18:47] <Hixie> shepazu: dom has done technical work with the webidl checker, and you and mike have done some bits of technical work here and there. but the vast majority of my interactions with all of you is over procedural stuff where you want me to do things your way.
  344. # [18:47] <anne> I cannot comment on that either way in public I think
  345. # [18:47] <shepazu> honestly, I don't care much one way or the other about the license, I'm more interested in progress on a technical level, because I think that has the most impact
  346. # [18:48] <Hixie> shepazu: (i'm just saying what it feels like, i agree that it may well be that you do mostly technical work; it just doesn't feel that way)
  347. # [18:48] <shepazu> see, Hixie, that "some bits of technical work here and there" is why I feel unappreciated
  348. # [18:48] <Hixie> i can totally believe this is mutual :-)
  349. # [18:48] <shepazu> so, thanks! that's really friendly
  350. # [18:51] <dom> hmm... I don't know that it's unfriendly as such, it's a perception
  351. # [18:51] <shepazu> in any case, Hixie, I was asking anne how he feels, and how he thinks W3C could better express our thanks… I guess he can answer for himself
  352. # [18:51] * dom would have liked to continue that discussion, but most now turn to family matters... hope we can resume it later
  353. # [18:52] <anne> shepazu: Hixie is better at expressing himself it seems :)
  354. # [18:52] <shepazu> anne: not to put you on the spot, just to open the door to you thinking about it… I'm interested in your perspective
  355. # [18:52] <anne> shepazu: and what he said after I said "that's a tough question" closely resembles how I feel about it
  356. # [18:53] <shepazu> if something occurs to you down the line, let me know
  357. # [18:56] <Hixie> (to elaborate on what i said above -- i think i feel this way because as the guy doing work, i feel i should get to decide how i work. and it's only if i decide to work at the w3c that i _can't_ decide how i work. this automatically makes working with the w3c a negative experience.)
  358. # [18:56] <anne> I guess my mine gripe is people forcing undocumented rules on me and that almost being my sole interaction with Chairs and the Team. Which is rare, but when it happens I am reminded why I want to get out of this.
  359. # [18:56] <anne> s/mine/main/
  360. # [18:57] <anne> After that comes documented rules I disagree with that are nigh on impossible to change and nobody on the inside (other than Mike) championing my position.
  361. # [18:57] <shepazu> Hixie: you aren't the only one doing the work, that's why there are working groups, and that's where I think some of the tension lies… I hope you aren't saying that the editor is not the only one doing work?
  362. # [18:58] <shepazu> anne: you might ask Mike about who in W3C staff is championing which ideas
  363. # [18:58] <anne> I think the editor is doing by and far most of the work. Especially in case of HTML.
  364. # [19:00] <shepazu> I agree that the editor does the lion's share of the work, but not *all* the work, and there are other people who also need to be listened to
  365. # [19:01] <anne> Definitely, without feedback it's just fiction
  366. # [19:05] <smaug> (a bit of topic - editor does most of the work, but there really should be some kind of reviewing phase like there is in software development. ...and /me goes back to do something else...)
  367. # [19:07] <shepazu> yes, more cooking calls
  368. # [19:07] <shepazu> maybe back later
  369. # [19:08] <anne> smaug: yes, once we have enough people to maintain trunk, we can think about people maintaining, branches...
  370. # [19:08] <smaug> I'm not talking about branches or trunk
  371. # [19:08] <smaug> but sure, reviewing needs more people
  372. # [19:08] <anne> indeed
  373. # [19:09] <anne> and constraining spec editors even more with review is a cure worse than the problem I think
  374. # [19:10] <anne> almost always changes result from mailing list discussion and are then checked after they are made
  375. # [19:10] <smaug> not sure. in software development reviews are must. I'm not sure how writing pseudo-code to specs is really that different.
  376. # [19:11] <anne> I'm not saying it is
  377. # [19:13] <Hixie> smaug: at least for HTML, the most recent thing I've been working on is making it easier to review patches.
  378. # [19:13] <Hixie> smaug: you can now subscribe to specific topics in the HTML spec and get e-mailed diffs when those topics are affected
  379. # [19:14] <smaug> Hixie: yeah, that sounds good
  380. # [19:16] <Ms2ger> Hixie, how do you do that, btw?
  381. # [19:17] <anne> having some of the HTML tooling available for other specs would be cool
  382. # [19:18] <Hixie> Ms2ger: some scripts that examine the diffs, and some annotations in the spec source listing the topics
  383. # [19:18] <Ms2ger> And how does one subscribe? :)
  384. # [19:19] <Hixie> "Edit subscriptions" at the top right of the spec
  385. # [19:19] <Hixie> see whatwg mail
  386. # [19:19] <Hixie> shepazu: i'm the only one doing editing work on the html spec. there are others doing other work, e.g. reviewing, and test suite development.
  387. # [19:19] <Hixie> shepazu: for reviewing, I support pretty much every possible reviewing mechanism you can imagine
  388. # [19:19] <Ms2ger> I'm blind indeed :)
  389. # [19:19] <Hixie> shepazu: and for test suite development, i again have put no limitats on how people do it
  390. # [19:20] <Hixie> shepazu: so why would limitations be put on how i edit?
  391. # [19:21] <shepazu> Hixie: because you make changes other people in the group don't agree with?
  392. # [19:22] <Hixie> shepazu: so?
  393. # [19:22] <Hixie> shepazu: there's plenty of things in the html spec i disagree with too
  394. # [19:22] <Hixie> shepazu: it's not about who agrees with it, it's about what is technically the right way to go
  395. # [19:23] <Hixie> shepazu: why does w3c impose its "consensus" ideals on my work?
  396. # [19:23] <anne> The weird thing in the HTML WG is that the entire process is set up around disagreeing with the editor, while most of the time people agree.
  397. # [19:25] <anne> Anyway, gonna play some Zelda and then go out for a movie; maybe back later, maybe next week
  398. # [19:25] <shepazu> so, since you have an unusual degree of power to change the spec in many ways, you should also have an unusual degree of oversight applied to those changes… that seems reasonable to me… insofar as you have disagreed with the HTML WG (and others) on what the spec says, and have apparently been reluctant to change it, the HTML WG had to creat a formal process for addressing issues that arise… that's not W3C staff imposing anything, that's the WG itself
  399. # [19:25] <shepazu> self-regulating
  400. # [19:26] <shepazu> anne: that's not weird at all… you don't need a process for issues people agree on
  401. # [19:26] <shepazu> only for stuff they disagree on
  402. # [19:26] <Hixie> shepazu: i have no power whatsoever, it's the implementors who have the power. that the w3c continues to misunderstand that is baffling to me.
  403. # [19:26] <anne> the process creates a ton of work for the people that agree
  404. # [19:26] <anne> it's weird
  405. # [19:27] <anne> it's usually only a handful of people that disagree
  406. # [19:27] <shepazu> Hixie: sorry, but I think that's a disingenuous statement, judging on things I've heard implementers say
  407. # [19:27] <Hixie> shepazu: and even if i did have power, the point is that going to the w3c means i get this idiotic time-wasting process, while not going to the w3c means i don't, *and* the spec would be better
  408. # [19:27] <anne> that's why I mostly stopped caring
  409. # [19:27] <Hixie> shepazu: hence why the w3c gets cast in a negative light
  410. # [19:28] <Hixie> shepazu: if a browser vendor thinks i have power, they are unfortunately mistaken. but i doubt they actually believe that, given the many times that they have proven my point here.
  411. # [19:29] <shepazu> Hixie: unfortunately, I don't think W3C could ever change enough to please you in particular, because you don't seem to want to be pleased… you have your own system, over at WHATWG, and that's the only system you will be satisfied by
  412. # [19:29] <Hixie> given that the whatwg "system" has changed many times over the years, that's obviously not true
  413. # [19:29] <shepazu> actually, it proves it
  414. # [19:29] <Hixie> i will only be satisfied by one system... but i've been satisfied by many...? what?
  415. # [19:30] <Hixie> but i can easily believe that the w3c won't change sufficiently -- jeff has even told me that point blank. he said to use the CGs instead.
  416. # [19:30] <Hixie> which we're now doing, e.g. with WebVTT.
  417. # [19:30] <shepazu> you change the system according to the way you want it to run… the system you want is the one that you have control over (as much as you can, in negotiations with other key players)
  418. # [19:31] <shepazu> there is no perfect system…. only a naive person thinks otherwise… systems are best which adapt to conditions around them
  419. # [19:31] <Hixie> yes, as the editor i feel i should be able to decide how i edit, i said as much earlier
  420. # [19:31] <Hixie> i don't see why the w3c couldn't provide such an environment
  421. # [19:31] <Hixie> the CGs are close to it
  422. # [19:32] <shepazu> Hixie: I don't think this is so much a flaw in the system, as you wanting to do whatever you feel you can
  423. # [19:32] <Hixie> i think editors should be able to edit as they wish, and reviewers review as they wish, and test suite writers write test suites as they wish
  424. # [19:32] <shepazu> which wouldn't be a problem, if other people didn't disagree… I agree that that's inconvenient, but there we are, life is messy
  425. # [19:32] <Hixie> and those who do things in such a way as to address the needs of their "customers" will be sucessful
  426. # [19:33] <Hixie> agreement or disagreement is irrelevant, imho
  427. # [19:33] <shepazu> Hixie: you say that because that's the position that gives you the most authority
  428. # [19:33] <Hixie> consensus has no place here
  429. # [19:33] <Hixie> ...
  430. # [19:33] <Hixie> spec writers have no authority
  431. # [19:33] <Hixie> implementors do
  432. # [19:33] <shepazu> you keep claiming that, but you don't behave that way
  433. # [19:34] <Hixie> ?
  434. # [19:34] <Hixie> dude if i had any authority, the html spec would be so vastly different it's not even funny
  435. # [19:34] <Hixie> e.g. we'd be using xforms for the forms component
  436. # [19:35] <shepazu> yes, I know the monolog you want to put on the record, I hear it again and again
  437. # [19:35] <Hixie> instead of the asinine HTML forms rube-goldberg machine
  438. # [19:35] <Hixie> so in what way do you think i behave as if i had any authority?
  439. # [19:36] <Hixie> as opposed to someone who is acting to reflect the browsers or other relevant implementors?
  440. # [19:36] <shepazu> I'm not sure it's a good use of my time to pretend to act like the straightman for your one-liners about how you have no authority, when it's clear to anyone watching that you have undue authority (and also that you tend to make good technical decisions, which is why you are granted such authority)
  441. # [19:38] <Hixie> it's not authority if it's conditional
  442. # [19:38] <Hixie> if my authority is limited to being able to say things that people want me to say, then it's a rather illusionary authority
  443. # [19:39] <shepazu> TW, I say "undue" because you are not the only one who makes good technical decisions, but yours are given precedence because of your role… most decisions are arbitrary, drawn from a set of equally good technical options
  444. # [19:39] <shepazu> er, "BTW"
  445. # [19:40] <Hixie> oh sure, within a set of equally valid decisions that every implementor is equally ok with, i get to pick the one i want
  446. # [19:40] <Hixie> if that's what you mean by "undue authority" then ok
  447. # [19:41] <shepazu> Hixie: please don't pretend that you don't have exatraordinary influence over how those decisions get made
  448. # [19:41] <shepazu> and thus what implementers are willing to do
  449. # [19:41] <Hixie> lots of people have _influence_
  450. # [19:41] <Hixie> i thought you were arguing i had _authority_
  451. # [19:41] <shepazu> you have both
  452. # [19:42] <Hixie> influence i will entirely grant you that i have. i would have that regardless of my role (e.g. i have influence on specs i don't work on)
  453. # [19:43] <shepazu> this seems a bit like the claim that the author of a novel has "influence" over what the characters do and say
  454. # [19:43] <Hixie> are you saying everyone with influence should have processes set in place to check that influence? because that's certainly not what the w3c tries to do, and would likely be rather controversial.
  455. # [19:43] <Hixie> a novel is fiction
  456. # [19:43] <shepazu> so is a spec, until it's implemented
  457. # [19:43] <Hixie> s/until/unless/
  458. # [19:44] <shepazu> either way
  459. # [19:44] <Hixie> no, not either way
  460. # [19:44] <shepazu> yes, either way
  461. # [19:44] <Hixie> the ones that get implemented are the ones i don't have authority over
  462. # [19:44] <Hixie> if i was ok writing specs that didn't get implemented, i'd agree i had authority
  463. # [19:45] <shepazu> my simple mind can't keep up with your powerful logical gymnastics
  464. # [19:46] <shepazu> I think I'll go relax or do some small bits of technical work here and there, instead
  465. # [19:51] <Hixie> that is the sum total of the argument every time someone claims i have authority
  466. # [19:51] <Hixie> first they say i have some sort of totalatarian authority over everything
  467. # [19:52] <Hixie> it slowly gets reduce to "well you have some influence over what browsers want" and "you get to decide which of several completely equivalent decisions to make when no browser vendors have an opinion"
  468. # [19:53] <anne> conformance has less checks and balances I guess
  469. # [19:53] <Hixie> which i am happy to agree with, but that's like saying a prisoner has freedom because he can pick a side of a cell to sit on
  470. # [19:53] <shepazu> Hixie: I never claimed you have totalitarian authority, but I do recognize that you are trying to protray any opposition in such emotionally loaded terms to make it seem less reasonable
  471. # [19:53] <Hixie> anne: only insofar as hsivonen is the only person with power there :-)
  472. # [19:54] <Hixie> shepazu: whatever point you started from, the end point is the same
  473. # [19:55] <Hixie> i do believe that w3c culture believes that spec editors, or rather specs, have actual power
  474. # [19:55] <Hixie> i think this is the root of many problems in the w3c, e.g. it's what led to the xforms/xhtml2 fiasco
  475. # [19:55] <anne> Hixie: well yes, but when he differs from opinion with you, it's hard for him to push his point
  476. # [19:55] <Hixie> anyway, bbiab
  477. # [19:55] <anne> Hixie: I guess he could ship non-conforming software and see what happens though
  478. # [19:56] <shepazu> you try to weaken the perception of how much authority and influence you do have to make people feel less threatened by it, and your positions more sympathetic, but however much authority and influence you do have, you make it hard for many people to work with you, because in the gap between consensus and perceived positions, you have the maximum amount of influence
  479. # [19:57] <smaug> I *think* our html5 parser does have some non-spec'ed behavior because hsivonen hasn't yet managed to convince Hixie
  480. # [19:57] <shepazu> clever, but not very nice
  481. # [19:59] <Josh_Soref> anne: acid3 as a test (before update) created one change in impls which was bad :)
  482. # [20:00] <Josh_Soref> so if you consider it a `conformance checker`, it had `influence` (negative)
  483. # [20:00] <Josh_Soref> thankfully that was fixed (recently)
  484. # [20:00] <Ms2ger> Only one?
  485. # [20:00] <anne> I think Acid3 was the last in a series of lessons that we really should not pay attention to status of a spec
  486. # [20:01] <anne> and rather to the balance between where implementations are it and the features we want
  487. # [20:01] <anne> are at*
  488. # [20:02] <Josh_Soref> Ms2ger: there was one that was relatively seriously bad
  489. # [20:02] <Josh_Soref> there were a couple of other corrections made
  490. # [20:02] <Ms2ger> Also, Acid2
  491. # [20:02] <shepazu> anne: I think that's jumping to a conclusion… I think the truth lies in the middle, where we need to change the way we make specs so that the status reflects what's really needed and/or implemented, backed up by tests developed in parallel
  492. # [20:02] <Josh_Soref> but i can't recall how negative they were
  493. # [20:03] <Josh_Soref> Ms2ger: i think people want to forget about acid2 :)
  494. # [20:03] <Josh_Soref> (some of us have managed to do so already)
  495. # [20:03] <Ms2ger> Now do the same to Acid2 :)
  496. # [20:05] <anne> shepazu: I think that is what we are doing now
  497. # [20:05] <shepazu> the Acid tests, especially Acid 1, were useful in that they gave people (content developers as well as implementers) as sense of how important testing is to interoperability… it's changed where we are in our expectations of the Web platform
  498. # [20:05] <smaug> Josh_Soref: I'd rather forget Acid3 than Acid2 :)
  499. # [20:06] <shepazu> anne: I think we're close, and moving in that direction, but we're clearly not there yet
  500. # [20:06] <Josh_Soref> smaug: yeah, i don't recall acid2 being significantly harmful
  501. # [20:06] <Josh_Soref> i can't claim it didn't have quirks
  502. # [20:06] <anne> Acid2 did SGML comments for a while
  503. # [20:06] <Josh_Soref> but i've fortunately(?) already forgotten most of it
  504. # [20:06] <anne> and did <table><p>
  505. # [20:06] <anne> euh
  506. # [20:07] <anne> <p><table>
  507. # [20:07] <Josh_Soref> anne: i happen to like SGML comments
  508. # [20:07] <anne> does even
  509. # [20:07] <Josh_Soref> (but i like quirks)
  510. # [20:08] <anne> never mind me, Acid2 is perfect for you
  511. # [20:08] <anne> it is for you
  512. # [20:08] <anne> it is you
  513. # [20:09] <anne> not sure what that simplifies to
  514. # [20:09] <Ms2ger> It is not a witch?
  515. # [20:09] <Josh_Soref> Christine O'Donnell ?
  516. # [20:10] <Ms2ger> Congratulations, you just won a witch
  517. # [20:10] <Josh_Soref> i am not a crook^w err test
  518. # [20:13] * Quits: karl (karlcow@128.30.54.58) (Quit: This computer has gone to sleep)
  519. # [20:13] <shepazu> wow, Josh_Soref, going oldskool with a Nixon reference!
  520. # [20:14] * Josh_Soref bows
  521. # [20:14] * shepazu waits for a Checkers speech to drop
  522. # [20:16] <Josh_Soref> i prefer catfood to dogfood
  523. # [20:16] <Josh_Soref> and Hixie is definitely a cat person
  524. # [20:16] <Josh_Soref> so we'll avoid checkers
  525. # [20:16] <Josh_Soref> he might scare the denizens
  526. # [20:30] <Josh_Soref> on politics
  527. # [20:30] <Josh_Soref> the way everyone is being forced to do all work in webapps
  528. # [20:30] <Josh_Soref> is incredibly amusing
  529. # [20:31] <Josh_Soref> "we Vendor Y, partner of Vendor X don't want to do work in a WG where we can't talk to our partner"
  530. # [20:31] <Josh_Soref> "we Vendor X can't step foot into any WG that isn't WebApps"
  531. # [20:31] <Josh_Soref> "we Vendor Z agree that not having all vendors at the table is unfortunate and would rather be in a place where they all are"
  532. # [20:32] <Ms2ger> "We Vendor U don't want to give up our patents, but don't want to say that in public"
  533. # [20:32] <Josh_Soref> Vendor U will more or less say that to anyone who asks
  534. # [20:33] <Josh_Soref> some vendor Us will also claim that they only have patents for defensive purposes
  535. # [20:34] <Josh_Soref> grr, why doesn't etc\hosts on w8 do what i want(tm)?
  536. # [20:34] <shepazu> Josh_Soref: I know of at least one vendor with lots of defensive patents that has as its stated and actual policy that they will gladly contribute any IP they have if it makes the specs better… they participate in teh SVG WG
  537. # [20:34] <Josh_Soref> shepazu: wow
  538. # [20:34] <shepazu> they are pretty easy to work with
  539. # [20:35] <Josh_Soref> clearly they don't belong in WebApps/DAP
  540. # [20:35] <Josh_Soref> easy to work with vendors don't fit with the culture :)
  541. # [20:35] <shepazu> yes, they got burned in a patent scenario a long time ago, and learned that lesson well
  542. # [20:35] <Josh_Soref> since they don't seem to be bad, would you mind naming them?
  543. # [20:36] <shepazu> not for me to say
  544. # [20:36] <Josh_Soref> it's nice to know the names of the few good men
  545. # [20:37] <shepazu> I know of (but have not worked with) a company that insisted a spec have very specific language around some implementation details, on which they held essential claims… and then once the spec went to Rec, they asked, "ok, now, how do we stop our competitors from using these features, or make them pay royalties?"
  546. # [20:38] <shepazu> they were not pleased by the answer
  547. # [20:38] <shepazu> they were unclear on the concept
  548. # [21:12] * Joins: karl (karlcow@128.30.54.58)
  549. # [21:17] <Josh_Soref> heh
  550. # [21:18] <Josh_Soref> sounds like they were a telco that didn't read the w3c terms / consult their lawyers for instructions
  551. # [21:18] <Josh_Soref> insisting on language is how you do business in most other standards bodies
  552. # [21:18] <Josh_Soref> (this is something i learned by joining my standards team here)
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  564. # Session Close: Fri Nov 25 00:00:00 2011

The end :)