Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Path: utzoo!mnetor!uunet!nbires!hao!boulder!sunybcs!rutgers!topaz.rutgers.edu!brandx.rutgers.edu!webber From: webber@brandx.rutgers.edu (Webber) Newsgroups: news.groups,comp.unix.wizards Subject: Finally Greg and I agree on something. (was: Re: further subdivision Message-ID: <360@brandx.rutgers.edu> Date: Sun, 13-Sep-87 01:25:14 EDT Article-I.D.: brandx.360 Posted: Sun Sep 13 01:25:14 1987 Date-Received: Sun, 13-Sep-87 19:43:18 EDT References: <887@hao.UCAR.EDU> Organization: Rutgers Univ., New Brunswick, N.J. Lines: 37 Keywords: wizards and moderation Summary: a miracle Xref: mnetor news.groups:1529 comp.unix.wizards:4223 In article <887@hao.UCAR.EDU>, woods@hao.UCAR.EDU (Greg Woods) writes: > > There has been lots of discussion, both on the net and on the backbone > mailing list, about further splitting up comp.unix. Almost everyone No there hasn't and no they don't, but let's get on to the fun stuff. > The most logical split seems to be to pick out the Unix variants that > generate the most traffic. Those would seem to be BSD, System V, Ultrix, > Xenix and Microport (I'm certainly open to hearing other suggestions). Actually, `trouble', `flame', `pbi', `future', `manual', `history', `culture', and `misc' would be better, but let's get on to the fun stuff. > have actually had to unsubscribe to due to excessive volume. So, I'm ready to > create the following structure: Well, just because your interest in the subject isn't as high as the others that are sticking with unix.wizards is hardly reason to muck with their group (since you unsubscribed, it ain't yours no more), but let's get on to the fun stuff. THE FUN STUFF: > I would like to see these groups (especially "wizards") become > moderated, so consider this also a request for anyone who would like I Agree That Net.Wizards Should Be Moderated. However, it doesn't need a moderator. Instead it should suffice that people can't post to net.wizards until they can figure out a way to get around the moderation restriction. Of course, this isn't much of a limit now, but Henry Spencer assures me C-news will be more challenging :-) > "Will we leave this place an empty stone?" Probably. Would it be better if we left it a ``full stone''? ------ BOB (webber@aramis.rutgers.edu ; rutgers!aramis.rutgers.edu!webber)