Bernhard Krieger writes:
> Very often women in this genre of literature do simply not
> appear in the stories at all. Or if they do, they get roles and
> positions so distinct of the male heroes. I am not at all an expert on
[ ... ]
> rational, logic, creative (i.e. cultural). For instance look
Hanna M. Wallach writes:
> -- do you read science fiction?
I do, though less than I used to -- I've been on a nonfiction kick
lately, and even occasionally reading mainstream fiction, which
I seldom used to do. In my teens and twenties pretty much the only
fiction I read was SF or fantasy.
Patricia Jung writes:
> Erinn Clark <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > will scare them off. If I were to join DW now and had not been a
> > founder, I would probably be annoyed by a lack of *any* technical
> >focus.
> Full ACK. I'm not a founder, and I am missing technical discussion here
> sin
Helen Faulkner writes:
> I wonder how many other people here experienced a similar thing to what
> the woman interviewed relates: namely that the apparent level of
> programming expertise of the men in her course, before the course even
> started, was so high that she felt incompetant by compari
Erinn Clark writes:
> So far we have a couple people interested in packaging and a couple
> interested in documentation. Is this enough to get something started?
I'm interested in packaging and perhaps in eventually getting
involved with the installer and/or packaging systems. I'm also
somewhat
Nori Heikkinen writes:
> Helen Faulkner writes:
> > http://www.debian.org/devel/join/nm-advocate:
> [...]
> > Count the "he"s. I get 13. This doesn't seem to be, based on the
> > stuff I've been flicking through, particularly unusual. And people
> > wonder why women find debian unfriendly to the
David Nusinow writes:
> In addition to the apt-file command already mentioned, there's
> packages.debian.org, which is able to search package contents for you. If you
> happen to wander in to the gauntlet that is #debian on freenode, it's often
> abbreviated "p.d.o" because it's so useful.
We were
Raquel Rice writes:
> But that's not really what I'm asking about. I've tried to find the
> package that contains "dig". I've installed NetTools, but still
> can't find "dig". Can someone help me?
A terrific package for answering questions like that is apt-file.
Install it with apt-get, do an a
8 matches
Mail list logo
