- From: Charles 'chaals' (McCathie) Nevile <chaals@yandex.ru>
- Date: Wed, 26 Jun 2019 01:19:58 +0200
- To: public-privacy@w3.org
On Tue, 25 Jun 2019 18:47:49 +0200, Pete Snyder <psnyder@brave.com> wrote: > For my two cents, I think this is a great idea, but I think it would be > strategically good to pair this with the idea of doing more, earlier, > shallow reviews, instead of one, more thorough reviews at the tail end. +100 I'd love to see these done on a feature by feature basis starting when the feature is introduced, much as happens with well-organised implementation reports and testing... cheers > Stop lights, but at the beginning and mid points of the race, and not > just the very end ;) > > Especially since the issues we raise in our reviews are pretty clear, > and rarely take “deep” dives to notice. > > Pete Snyder > {pes,psnyder}@brave.com > Brave Software > Privacy Researcher > >> On Jun 24, 2019, at 6:44 PM, Jason Novak <jnovak@apple.com> wrote: >> >> The proposal that Pete references below and that I’ve discussed with >> David and some others is that at the top of a W3C document that has >> gotten horizontal review, it would be good for each horizontal review >> team to give a red/yellow/green light like: >> >> i8n - Approves/Approves with issues/Disapproves with >> issues/Disapproves/Not yet reviewed >> AX - Approves/Approves with issues/Disapproves with >> issues/Disapproves/Not yet reviewed >> PING - Approves/Approves with issues/Disapproves with >> issues/Disapproves/Not yet reviewed >> Security - Approves/Approves with issues/Disapproves with >> issues/Disapproves/Not yet reviewed >> Architecture - Approves/Approves with issues/Disapproves with >> issues/Disapproves/Not yet reviewed >> >> Where “issues" are links to the relevant open issues in Github. >> >> Having such information at the top of the document would help clarify: >> - The status of horizontal reviews; >> - The outcomes fo horizontal reviews both to the AC and to the wider >> public; and >> - The necessity of horizontal reviews and their outcomes to authors. >> >> And, I think such a public indicia would help discourage horizontal >> review issues from not being taken seriously. >> >> Do folks want to take this idea to the Process CG? >> >> J >> >>> On Jun 22, 2019, at 11:36 AM, Pete Snyder <psnyder@brave.com> wrote: >>> >>> Hi David, >>> >>> I think this is a good idea (and also very related to an idea Jason’s >>> been hatching). I think the value of this idea would be how early in >>> standards’ development PING (and other groups) could get involved. >>> >>> For example, consider the enormous amount of functionality on >>> https://www.w3.org/community/wicg/, much of it that has very clear >>> privacy implications. It’ll be a year or two for some of this stuff >>> to percolate up to PING (as things are done now), by which time it’ll >>> have implementations in major browsers, web will expect it, and PING >>> getting changes made will be the tooth pulling process it is now. >>> >>> If we could get something your and Jason’s 👍/👎/🚨 system in place, >>> and operating way earlier, while the contours of functionality is >>> still being worked out, that could really start bending things in a >>> good direction. >>> >>> Async / not-phone-call reviews of all WG / CG standards every 3-6 >>> months, that PING members do in pairs, using your proposed system? >>> >>> Pete Snyder >>> {pes,psnyder}@brave.com >>> Brave Software >>> Privacy Researcher >>> >>>> On Jun 21, 2019, at 1:18 PM, David Singer <singer@apple.com> wrote: >>>> >>>> I previously raised the idea of traffic-light signals from x-func >>>> (and maybe other) groups that could signal to the team and AC the >>>> status of specs that are asking for approval to progress. >>>> >>>> I realized the other day that this is quite easily done. >>>> >>>> Create a fake interest-group, which only has invited members. Call it >>>> the horiz-review-IG. Ask each horizontal review group (accessibility, >>>> i18n, privacy, security, TAG, ’team’..) to nominate a voter in the >>>> horiz-review-IG group. >>>> >>>> The groups gets a WBS poll on specs looking for advancement. >>>> >>>> “Name of your x-functional group, that you are filing on behalf of: >>>> >>>> Do you: >>>> green) see no reason to stop this this specification being advanced >>>> as-is? >>>> yellow) think that this specification has considerations that should >>>> be carefully weighed by the AC and Director before approving >>>> advancement (details below)? >>>> red) think that this specification should not be advanced, and be >>>> returned to the WG for further work (details below)?” >>>> >>>> Then we, as a community, would be able to see what traffic-light and >>>> comments were received in summary (and that we’re often missing a >>>> security review, ahem). >>>> >>>> I think this would elevate the PING comments and feelings quite >>>> substantially. >>>> >>>> What do you think? >>>> >>>> >>>> David Singer >>>> Manager, Software Standards, Apple Inc. >>>> >>>> >>> >>> >> > > -- Using Opera's mail client: http://www.opera.com/mail/
Received on Tuesday, 25 June 2019 23:20:27 UTC