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[anti-abuse-wg] WHOIS (AS204224)
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denis
ripedenis at yahoo.co.uk
Thu Nov 5 03:29:47 CET 2015
Hi Ronald > On Wed, Nov 04, 2015 at 01:10:01PM -0800, Ronald F. Guilmette wrote: >> I'm just putting myself in their shoes. If I were them, and I was >> asked my opinion about something that, in the short run at least. >> would, increase my workload, I would scream, holler, tear my >> hair out, pound my fist on the table, and insist that the whole thing >> is absolutely positively technically infeasible, and that even if >> it isn't, it will still cost fifty billion dollars and take ten >> years to fully implement. You have the wrong idea about how the RIPE NCC works. This is not a commercial company. So if the community/members asks for something that is expensive, well guess who pays for it :) There are a lot of clever engineers and analysts at the NCC in the prime of their careers. They like a technical challenge. You ask them to do something hard and they will love you :) It is not the NCC that puts the brake on ideas. They provide technical advice during discussions and do an impact analysis if a consensus is reached. But that is where the problem often occurs. Trying to get a consensus when there are many different views and strong opinions. cheers denis > > The NCC Impact Statement is actually a formal part of the policy > development process nowadays. It details how the proposed policy > change affects the various departments, the manpower > requirements, how much it'll cost, whether there are any legal > problems with it, etc. I've not seen it happen but I'm sure > there is a theoretical possibility that they'll say "Can't be > done" but they'll also detail why and then the policy can be > changed accordingly. >> Are there any countries within the RIPE region that would allow >> one of their citizens to register to vote if that citizen gave >> his mailing address as "99999 Pluto Way, Mars, Milky Way" ? If > > No idea, all I can say is that in Ireland you will give them your > correct address and they'll still scratch you off the register > because of "wrong address". I call it the Disenfranchise > Department. Maybe in other places you can register without an > address or a bogus one. > > rgds, > Sascha Luck >
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