3 ms·
Such a coup does rest on most of the 359 working groups voting in agreeance according to the provisional and not yet entirely decided, declared, or ratified by-
by petercooper 12y ago
Such a coup does rest on most of the 359 working groups voting in agreeance according to the provisional and not yet entirely decided, declared, or ratified by-laws of the tentative constitution of the current committee's purview of the project, however.
My opinion? I shall say that, as far as we can see, looking at it by and large, taking one thing with another in terms of the average of the will of the working groups, then in the final analysis it is probably true to say, that at the end of the day, in general terms, you would probably find that, not to put too fine a point on it, there probably isn't an easy way to tell if they'll vote one way or the other. As far as one can see, at this stage.
I do see that there is a real dilemma here. In that, while it has been the policy to regard policy as a responsibility of Joyent and administration as a responsibility of Joyent's officials, the questions of administrative policy can cause confusion between the policy of administration and the administration of policy, especially when responsibility for the administration of the policy of administration conflicts, or overlaps with, responsibility for the policy of the administration of policy.
- mintplant 12y agoDownvoted or not, this is now my favorite comment on the site. Bureaucratic surrealism is the best way to describe the situation.
- mh- 12y agoI can't believe I read it to the end. After, I googled some of the text to see if this was a variant of some copypasta.
- petercooper 12y agoIt actually is. The last two paragraphs are reworkings of Sir Humphrey from Yes Minister, a British political comedy from the early 80s that mocked bureaucracy and politics (while scarily showing it for what it really was).