[18:25] Hey, how are people doing tonight? [18:26] Anyone checked the mailing list today? There are a couple of new threads I've started that you should all read [18:27] The first meeting of the paper cuts team will be held at the start of next week [18:27] The two threads are to organise a time that is suitable for as many people as possible, and to discuss the agenda [18:43] * bryceh waves [18:43] W00t! No more tumbleweeds :) [18:44] How's it going? [18:45] \waves [18:45] Hmm [18:46] How do you type it so it shows up as you performing an action rather than you saying something? [18:48] say /me foo [18:48] * notgary waves [18:48] Awesome. Every day's a school day [18:49] :-) [18:50] Thanks again for writing v0.1 of the paper cut progress reporter. [18:52] notgary, sure thing. how are things going finding volunteers to work on papercuts? [18:53] Got a few, which is a few more than we once had :) [18:53] The best thing is that a couple of them are programmers [18:53] Gtk programmers to be precise [18:53] One of them has sent a couple of patches upstream to both Gtk apps and Gtk itself [18:54] Another is currently talking a bug in Rhythmbox regarding ignored files that I thought would be a huge pain to take on, which I think he is finding to be the case but he's ploughing on with it anyway. [18:55] A couple more have volunteered their services (both programmers) but I've not really seen them active on bug reports, which is a shame since they had a good spread of programming knowledge between them [18:55] And a couple more are working on finding and triaging bug reports [18:56] Which is always incredibly useful given the number currently filed against Ubuntu :) [18:56] But it's early days yet [18:56] And i wasn't expecting a massive influx on day one. [18:56] Instead... [18:57] I'm expecting people to join us when we start publicising the bugs we fix during the cycle [18:57] and they realise that these are ones that have been troubling them for years [18:57] and that they have other paper cuts they want fixed [18:57] so they'll bring them to us [18:57] and help us fix them :) [18:58] Hopefully :P [18:58] :0 [18:58] :) [19:41] excellent [19:42] yeah that's a good plan. Build on actual successes rather than on promises of success.