Re: Eudyptula Challenge response submission
On Sat, Jan 31, 2015 at 11:40:13PM +0530, Alisha Jain wrote:
I just want to know what proof should I give?
Re-adding this discussion back to the mailing list. When you respond to someone on the mailing list, be sure to also CC the list itself, so as to include everybody in the conversation and get as many voices involved as possible. That said, in terms of proof, Little leaves it, to my understanding, very much up to your personal judgment. Maybe you could consider attaching some form of logging output to your submission email? -- Jonathan Jin jjin.me
On Sat, Jan 31, 2015 at 11:44 PM, Jonathan Jin <jjin082693@gmail.com> wrote:
Re-adding this discussion back to the mailing list. When you respond to someone on the mailing list, be sure to also CC the list itself, so as to include everybody in the conversation and get as many voices involved as possible.
I will surely take care of it in future.
That said, in terms of proof, Little leaves it, to my understanding, very much up to your personal judgment.
Sorry, I didn't get you.
Maybe you could consider attaching some form of logging output to your submission email?
Yes -- Alisha Jain blog - jainalisha14.wordpress.com "Your Failure does not define you, but your determination does."
On Sat, Jan 31, 2015 at 11:56:31PM +0530, Alisha Jain wrote:
That said, in terms of proof, Little leaves it, to my understanding, very much up to your personal judgment.
Sorry, I didn't get you.
What I meant is that the Eudyptula Challenge doesn't have any hard-fast rules about exactly what constitutes adequate "evidence"; the admin leaves it up to you to decide what kind of information to provide that would be sufficient. One way to think of it: if you were the admin, and you were critiquing a submission for the Task that you yourself are submitting for, what would be enough to convince *you* that the implementation was correct? Be very critical of yourself; it is, to my understanding, hard to overestimate just how critical kernel devs are. Do keep in mind, though, that I myself am also a newbie and that I am also working through the Challenge, so do listen to everything I say with the requisite grains of salt; hopefully more experienced members of the mailing list can chime in as well. But I personally believe that adopting this sort of self-critical mindset towards your work will pay huge dividends later on. -- Jonathan Jin jjin.me
participants (2)
-
Alisha Jain -
Jonathan Jin