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authorLars Wirzenius <liw@liw.fi>2012-04-08 07:55:55 +0100
committerLars Wirzenius <liw@liw.fi>2012-04-08 07:55:55 +0100
commit0423871910444a0370c4f7dc1ca53f57cc8b0e17 (patch)
treeeb42495833248e55e46437685f037ebd65a655f1 /inboxes.mdwn
parent0d2e565a592cfcaa4ba9c1b9701172d9338076ec (diff)
downloadgtdfh.liw.fi-0423871910444a0370c4f7dc1ca53f57cc8b0e17.tar.gz
Typo fixes from Marcos Manoni
Thanks!
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@@ -102,7 +102,7 @@ Hackers tend to deal with bug trackers, ticketing systems, and similar
systems. These are not purely inboxes. They're also sort of project
lists, and next actions lists. I have found it most efficient to use
them as places to trawl for inbox material. It's not possible to
-remove items from bug trackers just because you've decided what to
+remove items from bug trackers just because you've decided what to do
with them. Instead, I review the list of open bugs, and see if there's
anything there that's new or that I need to deal with. If there is, I
add a proxy into my own inbox (or, sometimes, directly as a next action).