David A. Black said:
Hi --
Anyone who posts directly to ruby-talk (which is probably the only
people who will see this
it would be very helpful if you could
check on Google Groups to see whether or not your messages, especially
recent ones (past month or so) have been making it through to Usenet.
(Advanced Search makes this quite easy.)
Please let me know by email what you find, and I'll forward the
results to Dennis.
Thanks --
David
Quite perverse that this post got through
Here are two close instances of success and failure from the same poster
which might help indicate the point of breakage:
www.ruby-talk.org/90792 (successful)
Date: Wed, 28 Jan 2004 02:25:30 +0900
Posted: Tue, 27 Jan 2004 12:25:21 -0500
From: Sam Roberts <...>
www.ruby-talk.org/90911 (failed)
Date: Thu, 29 Jan 2004 11:15:16 +0900
Posted: Wed, 28 Jan 2004 21:14:47 -0500
From: Sam Roberts <...>
I counted 32 postings from Sam since 28 Jan which haven't
made it from ML to NG.
Another casualty is David Naseby (e.g.
www.ruby-talk.org/94112)
Here's a link for searching c.l.r. postings since 2004/01/26:
http://qurl.net/l
(Hope that didn't wrap !!)
===
I don't know whether Dennis was expecting to have to maintain the
gateway software; it's brilliant that he offered to host it.
IIUC, the TU-Berlin newsfeed is coming from its UseNet news service
and the ML feed from the same source as ruby-talk subscribers
(i.e. virus & spam checked e-mail).
I can see that ML'ers have replied to the "phantom" posts so I
guess that rules out SpamAssassin etc. because the posts have been
dispatched.
I wonder if there is any possibility of the g/w code being placed
in a repository somewhere (?rubyforge?).
( It was public, once ...
www.ruby-talk.org/2906 )
Had it been accessible, I would definitely have examined it
before now. <*#$%!>
daz