Have you tried EDX, Coursera or any of those famous ones? They claim to
be in favor of open standards.
Fernando
On 11/02/2013 12:36 AM, Kyle wrote:
I'm becoming a big fan of The Saylor Foundation
http://saylor.org/
I like their philosophy as well as most of the licensing they've been
able to
I hadn't yet looked at any educational sites other than Saylor. I
noticed immediately that they have nearly complete fields of study, and
that enrollment is fully open; courses can be taken at any time. In
fact, enrollment in a course is only required in order to take a final
exam. I also like
Fair and far enough!
I doubt I'll live to see any other star, nor earth critters traveling to one;
but a viable sub-culture seems completely reasonable.
If we continue down this path of the 1% vs. the 99% then I think some
groups must inevitably split off from, or better coaless out of the
I agree with this sentiment, but one challenge I see is that it's hard
to make a living doing accessibility programming. If a blind person has
the aptitude and becomes a programmer then they may have a hard time
getting paid to do any accessibility related coding. Of course they
could do this