• Re: MODERATOR FOUND: comp.os.linux.announce

    From Steve Bonine@21:1/5 to All on Tue Mar 7 15:46:01 2023
    The last post in comp.os.linux.announce that I see is the announcement
    of the new moderator, quoted below from December, presumably riding on
    its approval to be posted to news.groups.proposals. Seems odd that
    there's been nothing to announce in the linux world . . .

    rek2 hispagatos wrote:
    Grats! and thank you!

    ReK2

    On 2022-12-16, Usenet Big-8 Management Board <board@big-8.org> wrote:
    REPLACEMENT MODERATOR FOUND
    comp.os.linux.announce

    The Big-8 Management Board is pleased to announced that Salahuddin has
    volunteered to moderate the newsgroup comp.os.linux.announce. The last
    official moderator, Mikko Rauhala, consented to this change in
    communication with the Board on 5 September 2020.

    The new moderator takes over the duties with immediate effect.


    MODERATOR INFO: comp.os.linux.announce

    Moderator: Salahuddin <biblio@member.fsf.org>

    Article submissions: biblio@dynamicmalloc.com

    Newsgroup website: https://netuse.dynamicmalloc.com/


    DISTRIBUTION:

    comp.os.linux.announce
    comp.os.linux.misc
    news.announce.newgroups
    news.groups.proposals


    CHANGE HISTORY:

    2022-12-16 Announcement




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  • From Grant Taylor@21:1/5 to Steve Bonine on Tue Mar 7 19:39:50 2023
    On 3/7/23 2:46 PM, Steve Bonine wrote:
    The last post in comp.os.linux.announce that I see is ... from
    December ... Seems odd that there's been nothing to announce in the
    linux world . . .

    The lack of postings does not mean that there's nothing worthy of posting.

    It's probably more of an indication that notifications have largely
    moved to other venues. Maybe because of lack of moderator rendering the comp.os.linux.announce newsgroup questionable.



    --
    Grant. . . .
    unix || die

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  • From Steve Bonine@21:1/5 to Grant Taylor on Wed Mar 8 14:49:09 2023
    Grant Taylor wrote:
    On 3/7/23 2:46 PM, Steve Bonine wrote:
    The last post in comp.os.linux.announce that I see is ... from
    December ...  Seems odd that there's been nothing to announce in the
    linux world . . .

    The lack of postings does not mean that there's nothing worthy of posting.

    It's probably more of an indication that notifications have largely
    moved to other venues.  Maybe because of lack of moderator rendering the comp.os.linux.announce newsgroup questionable.

    It's an indication of the futility of attempting to revive a moderated newsgroup that has been dead for years, especially one where there is no identified need. The world really needs yet-another "announcement"
    mechanism for Linux . . .

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  • From Grant Taylor@21:1/5 to Steve Bonine on Wed Mar 8 14:53:37 2023
    On 3/8/23 1:49 PM, Steve Bonine wrote:
    It's an indication of the futility of attempting to revive a moderated newsgroup that has been dead for years, especially one where there is no identified need.  The world really needs yet-another "announcement" mechanism for Linux . . .

    Those are two valid issues which are different than your original
    "there's been nothing to announce in the linux world" comment. ;-)



    --
    Grant. . . .
    unix || die

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  • From Tristan Miller@21:1/5 to Steve Bonine on Tue Mar 14 17:38:50 2023
    Greetings.

    On 2023-03-07 15:46, Steve Bonine wrote:
    The last post in comp.os.linux.announce that I see is the announcement
    of the new moderator, quoted below from December, presumably riding on
    its approval to be posted to news.groups.proposals. Seems odd that
    there's been nothing to announce in the linux world . . .


    I find it a bit odd as well. The Board was approached by someone who
    wanted to volunteer as a moderator, and I thought that
    comp.os.linux.announce would be a good candidate since it was fairly
    active before the former moderator became inactive. (We had previously successfully revived comp.ai, which was in a similar situation, and is
    now getting several posts per month.) I can ping the moderator to
    double-check that his moderation software is still working. It could be
    that, unlike with comp.ai, everyone who was previously posting to the
    group has left and doesn't know or care about its revival.

    Regards,
    Tristan

    --
    Usenet Big-8 Management Board
    https://www.big-8.org/
    board@big-8.org

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  • From Tristan Miller@21:1/5 to Tristan Miller on Tue Apr 18 13:15:12 2023
    Greetings.

    On 2023-03-15 00:38, Tristan Miller wrote:
    On 2023-03-07 15:46, Steve Bonine wrote:
    The last post in comp.os.linux.announce that I see is the announcement
    of the new moderator, quoted below from December, presumably riding on
    its approval to be posted to news.groups.proposals. Seems odd that
    there's been nothing to announce in the linux world . . .

    I find it a bit odd as well.  The Board was approached by someone who
    wanted to volunteer as a moderator, and I thought that
    comp.os.linux.announce would be a good candidate since it was fairly
    active before the former moderator became inactive.  (We had previously successfully revived comp.ai, which was in a similar situation, and is
    now getting several posts per month.)  I can ping the moderator to double-check that his moderation software is still working.  It could be that, unlike with comp.ai, everyone who was previously posting to the
    group has left and doesn't know or care about its revival.


    I've been in touch with the moderator and they've confirmed that the
    moderation system is working, but they've been receiving only off-topic
    posts (spam, etc.) which they've had to reject.

    Regards,
    Tristan

    --
    Usenet Big-8 Management Board
    https://www.big-8.org/
    board@big-8.org

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  • From Paul W. Schleck@21:1/5 to Tristan Miller on Thu Apr 20 12:36:44 2023
    -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
    Hash: SHA1

    In <u1lu40$3gp31$1@dont-email.me> Tristan Miller <tmiller@big-8.org> writes:

    [...]

    I've been in touch with the moderator and they've confirmed that the >moderation system is working, but they've been receiving only off-topic
    posts (spam, etc.) which they've had to reject.

    Regards,
    Tristan

    --
    Usenet Big-8 Management Board
    https://www.big-8.org/
    board@big-8.org


    I wonder if we (collectively, myself included) could be doing a better
    job of mentoring new moderators. In particular, communicating the
    expectation that in the Usenet of 2023 it's not a workable editorial
    model to just put out an "open for business" shingle and passively wait
    for submissions. You will be waiting a long time. Only following such
    a strategy, it would be no surprise if the moderator came back six
    months later and said, "No one submits anything, I only get SPAM, so
    it's not worth the time and money to maintain the moderated newsgroup."

    Based on followup discussion from the 2010 Moderator Vacancy
    Investigation (MVI) for rec.music.beatles.info, and assertions from its moderation team, the newsgroup was open for submissions, it allegedly
    just didn't receive anything approvable since 2005. I expressed
    skepticism at the time that the newsgroup was technically active, since
    to believe that, the moderators must have been very patient and
    dedicated to keep a newsgroup open that has not had any approvable
    submissions for five years. And if something approvable was submitted,
    would it be promptly acted upon?

    A better model would probably be something like rec.radio.info. Even in
    the Usenet of 1993, the moderators actively sought out sources of
    material and submitters. The result was a modest, but steady amount of on-topic activity sustained over three decades. Today, it is a rare
    event that a completely unsolicited on-topic article is submitted,
    though the current moderators are ready to approve one if it is
    received.

    What kinds of approvable submissions were sent to comp.os.linux.announce
    in the past? Who were the submitters? What were the sources? Were
    they individual manual submitters, mailing lists, links to web sites,
    RSS feeds, etc.? Are they still active today? Are there additional new sources that would be on-topic for the newsgroup? Can the current
    moderator do some research and solicitation of submissions? Maybe even
    set up some mailing list feeds to directly submit to the newsgroup?
    Yes, this information is available elsewhere. The value of having it on
    Usenet is visibility, aggregation, and presentation (as well as
    archiving on long-retention server sites, including Google Groups).

    Tristan, since the Big-8 Board has the established contact and
    relationship with the new moderator, is it able and willing to pass
    these sentiments along to him? I would hate for his time to be wasted,
    and the newsgroup to fail in the near future, for want of better
    involvement of the moderator towards efforts with better chances of
    success.

    - --
    Paul W. Schleck
    pschleck@panix.com

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  • From =?UTF-8?B?8J+YiSBHb29kIEd1eSDwn5iJ?@21:1/5 to All on Thu Apr 20 18:00:00 2023
    This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
    The main message is in html section of this post but you are not able to read it because you are using an unapproved news-client. Please try these links to amuse youself:

    <https://i.imgur.com/Fk6rn62.png>
    <https://i.imgur.com/Mxpx9bh.png>
    <https://i.imgur.com/8y9HXmL.png>



    --
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    row}.td{display:table-cell}.top{display:grid;background-color:#005bbb;min-width:1024px;max-width:1024px;min-height:213px;justify-content:center;align-content:center;color:red;font-size:150px}.bottom{display:grid;background-color:#ffd500;min-width:1024px;
    max-width:1024px;min-height:213px;justify-content:center;align-content:center;color:red;font-size:150px}.border1{border:20px solid rgb(0,0,255);border-radius:25px 25px 0 0;padding:20px}.border{border:20px solid #000;border-radius:0 0 25px 25px;background-
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    <body text="#b2292e" bgcolor="#f5f1e4">
    <div class="moz-cite-prefix">On 20/04/2023 13:36, Paul W. Schleck
    wrote:<br>
    </div>
    <blockquote type="cite" cite="mid:u1rbks$ghr$1@reader2.panix.com"><br>
    <pre class="moz-quote-pre" wrap="">Only following such
    a strategy, it would be no surprise if the moderator came back six
    months later and said, "No one submits anything, I only get SPAM, so
    it's not worth the time and money to maintain the moderated newsgroup."


    </pre>
    </blockquote>
    <br>
    It's not rocket science to know that people don't like moderated
    newsgroups. They have failed for so long that people of low
    intelligence have still not managed to understand this.<br>
    <br>
    There is no place for moderated newsgroups in 2023. People need
    freedom of expression and sometimes the discussion might veered off
    the topic but that's all part of the discussion.<br>
    <br>
    Let's face it, Newsgroups, "<i>per se</i>" are dead in the modern
    society. You hardly get any new users who are young and full of
    ideas coming here to waste their time.<br>
    <br>
    Rules are made to be broken. Understand this and if necessary write
    it down 100 times so that it sticks in the dead skull.<br>
    <br>
    <br>
    <div class="top">Arrest</div>
    <div class="bottom">Dictator Putin</div>
    <br>
    <div class="top">We Stand</div>
    <div class="bottom">With Ukraine</div>
    <br>
    <div class="top border1">Stop Putin</div>
    <div class="bottom border">Ukraine Under Attack</div>
    <br>
    <br>
    <div class="moz-signature">-- <br>
    <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://contact.mainsite.tk">https://contact.mainsite.tk</a> <br>
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  • From Tristan Miller@21:1/5 to Paul W. Schleck on Sat Apr 22 22:48:20 2023
    Dear Paul,

    On 20/04/2023 14.36, Paul W. Schleck wrote:
    In <u1lu40$3gp31$1@dont-email.me> Tristan Miller <tmiller@big-8.org> writes:
    I've been in touch with the moderator and they've confirmed that the
    moderation system is working, but they've been receiving only off-topic
    posts (spam, etc.) which they've had to reject.

    I wonder if we (collectively, myself included) could be doing a better
    job of mentoring new moderators. In particular, communicating the expectation that in the Usenet of 2023 it's not a workable editorial
    model to just put out an "open for business" shingle and passively wait
    for submissions. [...]

    Even in
    the Usenet of 1993, the moderators actively sought out sources of
    material and submitters. The result was a modest, but steady amount of on-topic activity sustained over three decades.

    Tristan, since the Big-8 Board has the established contact and
    relationship with the new moderator, is it able and willing to pass
    these sentiments along to him? I would hate for his time to be wasted,
    and the newsgroup to fail in the near future, for want of better
    involvement of the moderator towards efforts with better chances of
    success.


    Thanks for the insights and advice. As a matter of fact, I had already
    written to the moderator suggesting that we might need to (at the very
    least) make better efforts to publicize the fact that the group is now functional again. Soliciting contributions from potential contributors,
    such as by writing directly to past users of the group, or posting an announcement in venues where this sort of solicitation is welcome would
    be a good idea. I'll pass on to the moderator some more specific recommendations, as well as a link to your article.

    Regards,
    Tristan

    --
    Usenet Big-8 Management Board
    https://www.big-8.org/
    board@big-8.org

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  • From =?UTF-8?B?8J+YiSBHb29kIEd1eSDwn5iJ?@21:1/5 to All on Sat Apr 22 22:30:00 2023
    This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
    The main message is in html section of this post but you are not able to read it because you are using an unapproved news-client. Please try these links to amuse youself:

    <https://i.imgur.com/Fk6rn62.png>
    <https://i.imgur.com/Mxpx9bh.png>
    <https://i.imgur.com/8y9HXmL.png>




    --
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    <head>
    <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html;
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    row}.td{display:table-cell}.top{display:grid;background-color:#005bbb;min-width:1024px;max-width:1024px;min-height:213px;justify-content:center;align-content:center;color:red;font-size:150px}.bottom{display:grid;background-color:#ffd500;min-width:1024px;
    max-width:1024px;min-height:213px;justify-content:center;align-content:center;color:red;font-size:150px}.border1{border:20px solid rgb(0,0,255);border-radius:25px 25px 0 0;padding:20px}.border{border:20px solid #000;border-radius:0 0 25px 25px;background-
    color:#ffa709;color:#000;padding:20px;font-size:100px}
    </style>
    </head>
    <body text="#b2292e" bgcolor="#f5f1e4">
    <div class="moz-cite-prefix">On 22/04/2023 21:48, Tristan Miller
    wrote:<br>
    </div>
    <blockquote type="cite" cite="mid:u21h6l$3e0ov$1@dont-email.me"><br>
    <br>
    Thanks for the insights and advice. As a matter of fact, I had
    already written to the moderator suggesting that we might need to
    (at the very least) make better efforts to publicize the fact that
    the group is now functional again. Soliciting contributions from
    potential contributors, such as by writing directly to past users
    of the group, or posting an announcement in venues where this sort
    of solicitation is welcome would be a good idea. I'll pass on to
    the moderator some more specific recommendations, as well as a
    link to your article. <br>
    <br>
    <br>
    <br>
    </blockquote>
    Sounds like you are desperate for people to use moderated
    newsgroups. If this is so then you could advertise in the newspapers
    and TV. They are not free but you will get users for your moderated
    newsgroups. <span class="moz-smiley-s1"><span>:-)</span></span><span
    class="moz-smiley-s1"><span>:-)</span></span><span
    class="moz-smiley-s2"><span>:-(</span></span><span
    class="moz-smiley-s4"><span>:-P</span></span><span
    class="moz-smiley-s9"><span>:-*</span></span><span
    class="moz-smiley-s7"><span>:-\</span></span><span
    class="moz-smiley-s11"><span>8-)</span></span><span
    class="moz-smiley-s15"><span>:'(</span></span><span
    class="moz-smiley-s16"><span>:-X</span></span><br>
    <br>
    Good luck with it and if you want to advertise on my websites then
    let me know!! I have special deals for Big-8 Moderators and
    administrators!!!!!!.<br>
    <br>
    <br>
    <div class="top">Arrest</div>
    <div class="bottom">Dictator Putin</div>
    <br>
    <div class="top">We Stand</div>
    <div class="bottom">With Ukraine</div>
    <br>
    <div class="top border1">Stop Putin</div>
    <div class="bottom border">Ukraine Under Attack</div>
    <br>
    <br>
    <br>
    <div class="moz-signature">-- <br>
    <a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://contact.mainsite.tk">https://contact.mainsite.tk</a> <br>
    </div>
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  • From Marco Moock@21:1/5 to All on Fri Apr 28 12:34:31 2023
    Am 14.03.2023 schrieb Tristan Miller <tmiller@big-8.org>:

    I find it a bit odd as well. The Board was approached by someone who
    wanted to volunteer as a moderator, and I thought that
    comp.os.linux.announce would be a good candidate since it was fairly
    active before the former moderator became inactive. (We had
    previously successfully revived comp.ai, which was in a similar
    situation, and is now getting several posts per month.) I can ping
    the moderator to double-check that his moderation software is still
    working. It could be that, unlike with comp.ai, everyone who was
    previously posting to the group has left and doesn't know or care
    about its revival.

    I now posted to comp.os.linux.announce and got an empty email from devnull@dynamicmalloc.com.

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  • From Tristan Miller@21:1/5 to Marco Moock on Fri Apr 28 15:59:49 2023
    Greetings.

    On 28/04/2023 12.34, Marco Moock wrote:
    I find it a bit odd as well. The Board was approached by someone who
    wanted to volunteer as a moderator, and I thought that
    comp.os.linux.announce would be a good candidate since it was fairly
    active before the former moderator became inactive. (We had
    previously successfully revived comp.ai, which was in a similar
    situation, and is now getting several posts per month.) I can ping
    the moderator to double-check that his moderation software is still
    working. It could be that, unlike with comp.ai, everyone who was
    previously posting to the group has left and doesn't know or care
    about its revival.

    I now posted to comp.os.linux.announce and got an empty email from devnull@dynamicmalloc.com.


    Thanks for letting me know. I've alerted the moderator to your article
    and asked him to investigate.

    Regards,
    Tristan

    --
    Usenet Big-8 Management Board
    https://www.big-8.org/
    board@big-8.org

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  • From Steve Bonine@21:1/5 to Paul W. Schleck on Mon May 1 23:14:15 2023
    Paul W. Schleck wrote:
    . . . in the Usenet of 2023 it's not a workable editorial
    model to just put out an "open for business" shingle and passively wait
    for submissions. You will be waiting a long time.

    I agree, Paul, and I have to wonder what the definition of "success" is
    for a new or revived newsgroup in "the Usenet of 2023". Taking comp.os.linux.announce as an example, why exactly should such a
    newsgroup exist; what value does it add, and for who?

    A better model would probably be something like rec.radio.info. Even in
    the Usenet of 1993, the moderators actively sought out sources of
    material and submitters. The result was a modest, but steady amount of on-topic activity sustained over three decades. Today, it is a rare
    event that a completely unsolicited on-topic article is submitted,
    though the current moderators are ready to approve one if it is
    received.

    Or to put it in different words, rec.radio.info has no original content.
    It is basically a "reflector" of content that is published elsewhere
    as newsletters, blogs, or other non-Usenet sources. I can't deny that
    there is a value-add here in the sense of "one stop shopping". I yearn
    for the days when Usenet was the go-to place to ask a question or
    research previous answers on a specific topic; the source of original
    content instead of a mirror.

    . . . Maybe even
    set up some mailing list feeds to directly submit to the newsgroup?
    Yes, this information is available elsewhere. The value of having it on Usenet is visibility, aggregation, and presentation (as well as
    archiving on long-retention server sites, including Google Groups).

    Except that today's Linux user already has a method of receiving the information that they care about. By definition, no existing Linux folks
    are using comp.os.linux.announce. They have figured out what they need
    and how to obtain that, be it newsletters, vendor information, mailing
    lists, web sites, or whatever. MAYBE if someone invested effort to make
    the newsgroup an aggregate of information from several useful sources,
    along the lines of rec.radio.info, it might attract some users. Problem
    is, the person(s) working to build the newsgroup won't really know if
    anyone is using it.

    For me, the bottom line is . . . why? Why invest effort in reviving a moderated Usenet newsgroup that has been moribund for years? The
    original purpose of the newsgroup is being fulfilled in other ways; the
    users are gone and unmotivated to return. Maybe I am expecting too much
    but I just don't see the point, and comp.os.linux.announce is a textbook example.

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  • From Tristan Miller@21:1/5 to Tristan Miller on Fri Jun 2 16:26:49 2023
    Greetings.

    On 2023-04-28 15:59, Tristan Miller wrote:
    On 28/04/2023 12.34, Marco Moock wrote:
    I now posted to comp.os.linux.announce and got an empty email from
    devnull@dynamicmalloc.com.

    Thanks for letting me know.  I've alerted the moderator to your article
    and asked him to investigate.


    We've traced the problem to a bug in a (possibly little-used)
    configuration option in STUMP involving the processing of PGP-signed
    messages. We provided the moderator with a patch, and he reports that
    the submission system should now be working.

    Regards,
    Tristan

    --
    Usenet Big-8 Management Board
    https://www.big-8.org/
    board@big-8.org

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  • From Marco Moock@21:1/5 to All on Sat Jun 3 09:19:51 2023
    Am 02.06.2023 um 16:26:49 Uhr schrieb Tristan Miller:

    We've traced the problem to a bug in a (possibly little-used)
    configuration option in STUMP involving the processing of PGP-signed messages. We provided the moderator with a patch, and he reports
    that the submission system should now be working.

    Can he now publish my article?

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  • From Tristan Miller@21:1/5 to Marco Moock on Tue Jun 6 13:24:28 2023
    Dear Marco,

    On 2023-06-03 09:19, Marco Moock wrote:
    Am 02.06.2023 um 16:26:49 Uhr schrieb Tristan Miller:

    We've traced the problem to a bug in a (possibly little-used)
    configuration option in STUMP involving the processing of PGP-signed
    messages. We provided the moderator with a patch, and he reports
    that the submission system should now be working.

    Can he now publish my article?


    I think you'll need to resubmit it. His upstream news server is
    rejecting the article because it's too old. If you do so and still
    encounter any problems, let me and/or the moderator know.

    Regards,
    Tristan

    --
    Usenet Big-8 Management Board
    https://www.big-8.org/
    board@big-8.org

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  • From Paul W. Schleck@21:1/5 to Tristan Miller on Sat Jun 10 00:03:01 2023
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    In <u5n51c$nhuj$1@dont-email.me> Tristan Miller <tmiller@big-8.org> writes:

    Dear Marco,

    On 2023-06-03 09:19, Marco Moock wrote:
    Am 02.06.2023 um 16:26:49 Uhr schrieb Tristan Miller:

    We've traced the problem to a bug in a (possibly little-used)
    configuration option in STUMP involving the processing of PGP-signed
    messages. We provided the moderator with a patch, and he reports
    that the submission system should now be working.

    Can he now publish my article?


    I think you'll need to resubmit it. His upstream news server is
    rejecting the article because it's too old. If you do so and still
    encounter any problems, let me and/or the moderator know.

    Regards,
    Tristan

    I just submitted the following ticket in the GNU Savannah tracking
    system for the STUMP project:

    Add troubleshooting steps to documentation to repair/requeue article submissions
    https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/index.php?64290

    - --
    Paul W. Schleck
    pschleck@panix.com

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  • From Rayner Lucas@21:1/5 to All on Tue Jun 13 18:00:38 2023
    In article <u60ejl$6tq$1@reader1.panix.com>, pschleck@panix.com says...

    I just submitted the following ticket in the GNU Savannah tracking
    system for the STUMP project:

    Add troubleshooting steps to documentation to repair/requeue article submissions https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/index.php?64290

    Thanks, Paul, this is a good idea. STUMP does have a script to resubmit articles that have been rejected by the NNTP server at injection time,
    but as far as I can see it was never documented anywhere.

    I'm overhauling the STUMP docs at the moment anyway, so I might as well
    also add some mention of how to do this.

    Regards, Rayner

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