On Sun, 22 May 2005, Meike Reichle wrote:
> Hi all
Hi
> As for me I am mainly concerned by the news section which is quite outdated.
>
> * What I did:
> I copied the news from the two existing d-w weekly newsletters to the main
> news section and will add more recent ones (DebConf, LinuxTag, ..
On Sun, 22 May 2005, Meike Reichle wrote:
> Hi all
Hi again
> * Open question:
> Concerning the dwwn, do we really need them? Or wouldn't it be enough to put
> official stuff in the news and internal discussions/announcements on the
> mailing list?
Aargh, acronyms: it's about the weekly news,
Hi all, hi Luk
> Aargh, acronyms: it's about the weekly news, not about the wiki :-)
Actually, yes ...
> The idea of a weekly news is good, but I think it is not needed. If there
> are important thing they can be mentioned on the mailing list and the
> website or even sended to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Friday I met with two researchers working on "understanding gender
issues in open source" as part of the FLOSSpols project. One of the
(many) things we discussed was whether the women involved in free
software projects tend to read as much science fiction as the
men. (They're interested in this
Hi Hanna
On Mon, 23 May 2005, Hanna M. Wallach wrote:
> On Friday I met with two researchers working on "understanding gender
> issues in open source" as part of the FLOSSpols project. One of the
> (many) things we discussed was whether the women involved in free
> software projects tend to read
Hallo Hanna,
Am 2005-05-23 15:31:11, schrieb Hanna M. Wallach:
> On Friday I met with two researchers working on "understanding gender
> issues in open source" as part of the FLOSSpols project. One of the
> (many) things we discussed was whether the women involved in free
> software projects tend
i am a HUGE william gibson fan, also neal stephenson and i've been
hooked on the new doctor who television series (bbc 2005 sundays).
but i used to be sort of anti sci fi because it was associated (in my
mind) with being overtly geeky. but then i found gibson and since then,
stephenson. righ
* Hanna M. Wallach <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2005:05:23 15:31 +0100]:
> -- do you read science fiction?
No, despite people's best efforts to get me to. (I don't read much fiction
either, nor do I watch sci-fi shows.)
--
off the chain like a rebellious guanine nucleotide
signature.asc
Description:
oh and i forgot to mention i read a lot of [occasionally illegible] man
pages.
and math treatises.
and electrical engineering handbooks.
and acoustical theory textbooks.
and digital audio technology specification documents.
---fabienne
fabienne s wrote:
i am a HUGE william gibson fan, also nea
On 5/23/05, fabienne s <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> i am a HUGE william gibson fan, also neal stephenson and i've been
> hooked on the new doctor who television series (bbc 2005 sundays).
>
> but i used to be sort of anti sci fi because it was associated (in my
> mind) with being overtly geeky. b
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.
> -- do you read science fiction?
Almost all the fiction I read is science fiction or fantasy. Most of what
I watch as well, I've gone to see Episode 3 in the theater twice already,
saw Hitchhikers last weekend, am all excited about the Serenity
pre-release screening on Thursday, am "religiously"
Javier Candeira, male, Spaniard, 38
Debian hanger-on, all-around non-technical person.
I used to read boatloads of science fiction, and as far as I still read
novels sometimes I do read some science fiction. I was a classic scifi fan
(Heinlein, Leinster, Sheckley, Asimov, Clarke) and then I fe
Hanna M. Wallach said/sagte:
> On Friday I met with two researchers working on "understanding gender
> issues in open source" as part of the FLOSSpols project. One of the
> (many) things we discussed was whether the women involved in free
> software projects tend to read as much science fiction as
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Am 23.05.2005 um 16:31 schrieb Hanna M. Wallach:
One of the
(many) things we discussed was whether the women involved in free
software projects tend to read as much science fiction as the
men.
I think, it is partly a question of the age. For me I
On Mon, 2005-05-23 at 15:31 +0100, Hanna M. Wallach wrote:
> On Friday I met with two researchers working on "understanding gender
> issues in open source" as part of the FLOSSpols project. One of the
> (many) things we discussed was whether the women involved in free
> software projects tend to re
[Christine Spang]
> Currently I read more fantasy than Sci-Fi (cough, sig) - LotR, Feist,
> George R. R. Martin and much of the like. I also am a big fan of a
> lot of thrillers - Clancy, Cussler, etc. - which aren't Sci-Fi but
> are often pretty tech-oriented.
That got me thinking. Given that t
El Lunes 23 Mayo 2005 16:31, Hanna M. Wallach escribió:
> On Friday I met with two researchers working on "understanding gender
> issues in open source" as part of the FLOSSpols project. One of the
> (many) things we discussed was whether the women involved in free
> software projects tend to read
Well, I am more of a Lois McMaster Bujold type of person...
-- j
Ana Guerrero (aka Anja) wrote:
El Lunes 23 Mayo 2005 16:31, Hanna M. Wallach escribió:
On Friday I met with two researchers working on "understanding gender
issues in open source" as part of the FLOSSpols project. One of the
(ma
Hanna M. Wallach wrote:
> On Friday I met with two researchers working on "understanding gender
> issues in open source" as part of the FLOSSpols project. One of the
> (many) things we discussed was whether the women involved in free
> software projects tend to read as much science fiction as the
>
I never read sci fi.. Don't like it much. I rarely even like fiction
books. Watch Deep space 9 occasionally but I'm not much into
alternate reality sci fi stuff much in general.
I get into (enjoy) Open source stuff because it's an infinitely
learnable landscape.
thanks,
-Cere
On 5/23/05, H
On Mon, 2005-05-23 at 08:33 +0200, Meike Reichle wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> this is a post to remind everyone of our lovely Debian Women wiki[1]!
> It's been kind of deserted lately and I don't think it should be.
> There are all kinds of handy things in there like our d-w Todo List[2], a
> conferences
On Mon, 2005-05-23 at 16:58 -0500, Peter Samuelson wrote:
> That got me thinking. Given that the fantasy genre is anything *but*
> tech-oriented, it's a bit weird that it correlates with people who are.
That is a good point. Hmm. Perhaps we all just have good, overactive
imaginations - they both
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