Lucas Nussbaum Re-Elected As Debian Project Leader
An anonymous reader writes "For the last 6 weeks the Debian developers have had an election to determine the new Debian Project Leader. The election is now over and Lucas Nussbaum was re-elected.
As always in Debian, the result of the voting was found using the Condorcet method."
So what if they elect a lesbian project leader? It's 2014, get over it.
I prefer the pullout method. Minus the pulling out part, that is.
Anything's better than first-past-the-post.
Is the purist form of voting. It also affords the survivors true freedom.
I agree. Why would you use an election method that is explicitly "well, I hate him less than the other guys."
I agree. Why would you use an election method that is explicitly "well, I hate him less than the other guys."
Because who loves the project leader? It's a thankless job being the one who sucks less than the others.
Homer Simpson?
Briefly, but usually the masterminds behind the revolution maneuver themselves into the position of being the replacement government, and things rapidly devolve into pretty much the original situation.
--- Most topics have many sides worth arguing, allow me to take one opposite you.
I have not heard of Lucas Nussbaum or Neil McGovern before, but if retaining Lucas Nussbaum at the helm means Debian will continue to release what is IMO the best Linux server distribution out there, then there are no complaints from me.
Debian never does anything that really jumps out at you. The more time passes, the more I appreciate that and realize how valuable it is. Gentoo and Ubuntu were cool for a while, but here it is 2014 and I'm back with Debian, same as 10 or maybe even 15 years ago.
Leave "being cool" to shit like Ubuntu. Debian is rock-solid and always has been.
did they reveal the conclusion of their decision by sending white smoke up the chimney?
The perennial Linux complaint.
I just wish there was a way get drivers through testing and unstable faster...
Still, the stability and overall application of common sense to both the server and desktop environments make it my unquestioned first choice.