*Revolution OS* and *The Code* are two examples. These are dated and are
nothing that would excite the majority of long-term Linux users. I never
had the access to these documentaries, so it's entertaining for me to hear
the original players discuss their intent. In contrast to the claw-back
Could you give the titles of the documentaries you liked?
On Thu, Jul 21, 2011 at 1:44 PM, BB bilbobag...@gmail.com wrote:
www.topdocumentaryfilms.com has a lot of this sort of stuff; some history of
Linux documentaries that I found interesting. I keep seeing a common theme,
technologists
Well, too bad that didn't stay up longer. I was going to watch that again.
On Wed, Jul 20, 2011 at 4:14 PM, seymoor nates mikem...@efn.org wrote:
With no wish to hijack the thread please lemme post links to a show
y'all have prob'ly seen long since but which I found engaging. It's a
BBC
Woah. Will send a query to the fellow who shared this with me and see
if he knows how to access this show.
It is fairly recent and I still have hopes of our local PBS affiliate
picking it up
On 7/21/2011 12:49 PM, BB wrote:
Well, too bad that didn't stay up longer. I was going to watch that
www.topdocumentaryfilms.com has a lot of this sort of stuff; some history of
Linux documentaries that I found interesting. I keep seeing a common theme,
technologists want a better world, then the bean counters find a way to
extort from the popular implementation of better technology.
On Thu,
I wish to ask the group: (as in, whomever cares to read, consider, and
respond)
Do we as a group want to use social networks to further the group itself?
It seems to me that we're free to carry on and be unique as members, of
course,
but that we might want to agree as a group about some of
I am relatively new to the group (also went to ITProForum for the first time
last night) so take my opinion with a grain of salt…
I had been meaning to come to meetings for quite some time but it's easy for a
time and date to get lost in a flurry of email. If there was a Facebook event
Oh, that's a good point. Meetup has gotten very popular. Are we okay with
popular/populist outlets and tools?
It does seem to go against the grain of the spirit of our movement...
Ben
On Wed, Jul 20, 2011 at 3:51 PM, David Nelson da...@davidnelson.net wrote:
I am relatively new to the
On Wed, Jul 20, 2011 at 3:58 PM, Ben Barrett stircrazy...@gmail.com wrote:
Oh, that's a good point. Meetup has gotten very popular. Are we okay with
popular/populist outlets and tools?
It does seem to go against the grain of the spirit of our movement...
I don't think anyone has a problem
In my opinion any tools that get used should be ones that people access on a
regular basis, or where the data can be aggregated to the reader of your
choice. For example I see Facebook, Twitter and Google+ every day on my phone
and get push notifications of new messages and invitations. I don't
With no wish to hijack the thread please lemme post links to a show
y'all have prob'ly seen long since but which I found engaging. It's a
BBC docu- by Adam Curtis called All Watched Over By Machines of Loving
Grace and it posits that we've been colonized by the very machines we
built to help
: [Eug-lug] means to and end?
With no wish to hijack the thread please lemme post links to a show
y'all have prob'ly seen long since but which I found engaging. It's a
BBC docu- by Adam Curtis called All Watched Over By Machines of Loving
Grace and it posits that we've been colonized by the very
Kool--makes up for my snotty posts about face...
Don't you love the Ayn Rand stuff? All those silicon valley dweebs
naming their children after her . . .
Just spoke with a young man who bragged that she's his favorite
author. Tried not to cringe--but I did turn and stare at him--till I
I think we should use social networking like we've used the web, newsgroups,
and conventions and meetings. It would be great if we could tap in to radio
or TV, but we havnt had anyone venture into those areas.
Its a way to engage the public, inform them, and bring interested people to
the lug.
On Wed, July 20, 2011 3:17 pm, Ben Barrett wrote:
I wish to ask the group: (as in, whomever cares to read, consider, and
respond)
Do we as a group want to use social networks to further the group itself?
euglug is an anarcho-syndicalist commune so no approval is needed to do
any sort of
15 matches
Mail list logo
