User: jpmcc Date: 2009-05-20 05:01:24+0000 Modified: native-lang/www/planet/atom.xml native-lang/www/planet/index.html native-lang/www/planet/opml.xml native-lang/www/planet/rss10.xml native-lang/www/planet/rss20.xml
Log: Planet run at Wed May 20 06:00:37 BST 2009 File Changes: Directory: /native-lang/www/planet/ =================================== File [changed]: atom.xml Url: http://native-lang.openoffice.org/source/browse/native-lang/www/planet/atom.xml?r1=1.1683&r2=1.1684 Delta lines: +22 -2 -------------------- --- atom.xml 2009-05-19 23:01:31+0000 1.1683 +++ atom.xml 2009-05-20 05:01:21+0000 1.1684 @@ -5,9 +5,29 @@ <link rel="self" href="http://native-lang.openoffice.org/planet/atom.xml"/> <link href="http://native-lang.openoffice.org/planet/"/> <id>http://native-lang.openoffice.org/planet/atom.xml</id> - <updated>2009-05-19T23:00:55+00:00</updated> + <updated>2009-05-20T05:00:44+00:00</updated> <generator uri="http://www.planetplanet.org/";>Planet/2.0 +http://www.planetplanet.org</generator> + <entry> + <title type="html">Notes, links 2009-05-19</title> + <link href="http://ooo-speak.blogspot.com/2009/05/notes-links-2009-05-19.html"/> + <id>tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4649039904546083564.post-6066573634444312912</id> + <updated>2009-05-20T00:52:15+00:00</updated> + <content type="html">Frustrating doesn&#x2019;t begin to describe it: a lot of my mail (IMAP) with my work server chose to vanish. The cause of this remains a little mysterious, but it&#x2019;s possible it was because I was using Thunderbird and probably had not set it right; or perhaps it was b/c I was using Apple&#x2019;s Mail.app, which has had problems accessing and downloading copies of messages from the old work server. Either way, a stupefying period of hours fixing things wasted.<br /><br />Links: One of my favourite sites for Foss news is <a href="http://news.northxsouth.com/">Free Software in Latin America</a>. It complements <a href="http://www.solar.org.ar/">Solar</a>, which is mainly focused on Argentina, and other sites. For anglophone readers, there is some relief: FSLA is in English.<br /><br />But the best part of FSLA is that the articles it includes are very often very interesting. See, for example, this: <a href="http://news.northxsouth.com/2009/05/13/argentine-professor-attacked-for-sharing-philosophy-classics-online/">Argentine Professor Attacked for Sharing Philosophy Classics Online</a>. The issue is one of who controls the copyright of what should normally be considered public domain material but is not here, as the professor is evidently distributing material that the French publishing house Les Editions du Minuit, claims ownership over. <br /><br />The article points out that Argentina, like many other countries, must import foundational texts at enormous expense to all. it would thus seem as a no-brainer to take things online and distribute not costly paper but cheap electrons. But cost for me or you is usually another way of saying profit for them. And therein lies the problem that Foss and Open Access face: the change in economic practices. <br /><br />Clearly, it is to the social good to make as available as possible works generally deemed to be not only important but foundational. Arguably, the government or whatever agency could pay the publisher and then distribute the properly licensed work. But say the government doesn&#x2019;t or cannot do that. Or say that the actual cost is so steep that it could more properly be called extortion. Piracy is thus inadvertently encouraged, as it is very unlikely that the threat of punishment by remote agents will dissuade many; historically, it has not. Thus, and obviously, this is not a purely particular issue but a general one, a better solution lies in moving away from copyright policies that really only made sense before the Internet and before the distribution of copied documents was so easy. <div class="blogger-post-footer"><img width="1" height="1" src="http://blogger.googleusercontent.com/tracker/4649039904546083564-6066573634444312912?l=ooo-speak.blogspot.com" /></div></content> + <author> + <name>oulipo</name> + <email>[email protected]</email> + <uri>http://ooo-speak.blogspot.com/</uri> + </author> + <source> + <title type="html">ooo-speak</title> + <subtitle type="html">Mostly on OpenOffice.org, FOSS, and everything else.</subtitle> + <link rel="self" href="http://ooo-speak.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default"/> + <id>tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4649039904546083564</id> + <updated>2009-05-20T05:00:39+00:00</updated> + </source> + </entry> + <entry xml:lang="fr"> <title type="html">Nouvelle version d'OOoHG : 1500 cartes</title> <link href="http://sophiegautier.com/blog/index.php/2009/05/17/119-nouvelle-version-d-ooohg-1500-cartes"/> @@ -684,7 +704,7 @@ <title type="html">andreasma_at_ooo</title> <link rel="self" href="http://andreasmaooo.blogger.de/rss"/> <id>http://andreasmaooo.blogger.de/rss</id> - <updated>2009-05-19T23:00:50+00:00</updated> + <updated>2009-05-20T05:00:40+00:00</updated> </source> </entry> File [changed]: index.html Url: http://native-lang.openoffice.org/source/browse/native-lang/www/planet/index.html?r1=1.1683&r2=1.1684 Delta lines: +16 -1 -------------------- --- index.html 2009-05-19 23:01:31+0000 1.1683 +++ index.html 2009-05-20 05:01:21+0000 1.1684 @@ -29,8 +29,23 @@ <a href="rss20.xml"><img src="rss2.gif" alt="Link to RSS 2 feed" /></a> </div> -<p><em>Bloggings on native language topics by project members - see <a href="#disclaimer">disclaimer</a>.<br />Last updated: May 19, 2009 11:00 PM GMT</em></p> +<p><em>Bloggings on native language topics by project members - see <a href="#disclaimer">disclaimer</a>.<br />Last updated: May 20, 2009 05:00 AM GMT</em></p> +<h2>May 20, 2009</h2> +<h3> +<a href="http://ooo-speak.blogspot.com/"; title="ooo-speak"> +Louis Suarez-Potts</a> : +<a href="http://ooo-speak.blogspot.com/2009/05/notes-links-2009-05-19.html";> +Notes, links 2009-05-19</a> +</h3> +<p> +Frustrating doesn’t begin to describe it: a lot of my mail (IMAP) with my work server chose to vanish. The cause of this remains a little mysterious, but it’s possible it was because I was using Thunderbird and probably had not set it right; or perhaps it was b/c I was using Apple’s Mail.app, which has had problems accessing and downloading copies of messages from the old work server. Either way, a stupefying period of hours fixing things wasted.<br /><br />Links: One of my favourite sites for Foss news is <a href="http://news.northxsouth.com/";>Free Software in Latin America</a>. It complements <a href="http://www.solar.org.ar/";>Solar</a>, which is mainly focused on Argentina, and other sites. For anglophone readers, there is some relief: FSLA is in English.<br /><br />But the best part of FSLA is that the articles it includes are very often very interesting. See, for example, this: <a href="http://news.northxsouth.com/2009/05/13/argentine-professor-attacked-for-sharing-philosophy-classics-online/";>Argentine Professor Attacked for Sharing Philosophy Classics Online</a>. The issue is one of who controls the copyright of what should normally be considered public domain material but is not here, as the professor is evidently distributing material that the French publishing house Les Editions du Minuit, claims ownership over. <br /><br />The article points out that Argentina, like many other countries, must import foundational texts at enormous expense to all. it would thus seem as a no-brainer to take things online and distribute not costly paper but cheap electrons. But cost for me or you is usually another way of saying profit for them. And therein lies the problem that Foss and Open Access face: the change in economic practices. <br /><br />Clearly, it is to the social good to make as available as possible works generally deemed to be not only important but foundational. Arguably, the government or whatever agency could pay the publisher and then distribute the properly licensed work. But say the government doesn’t or cannot do that. Or say that the actual cost is so steep that it could more properly be called extortion. Piracy is thus inadvertently encouraged, as it is very unlikely that the threat of punishment by remote agents will dissuade many; historically, it has not. Thus, and obviously, this is not a purely particular issue but a general one, a better solution lies in moving away from copyright policies that really only made sense before the Internet and before the distribution of copied documents was so easy. <div class="blogger-post-footer"><img width="1" height="1" src="http://blogger.googleusercontent.com/tracker/4649039904546083564-6066573634444312912?l=ooo-speak.blogspot.com"; /></div></p> +<p> +<em><a href="http://ooo-speak.blogspot.com/2009/05/notes-links-2009-05-19.html";>by oulipo ([email protected]) at May 20, 2009 12:52 AM BST</a></em> +</p> +<br /> +<hr /> +<br /> <h2>May 17, 2009</h2> <h3> <a href="http://sophiegautier.com/blog/index.php/"; title="Sgauti at OOo"> File [changed]: opml.xml Url: http://native-lang.openoffice.org/source/browse/native-lang/www/planet/opml.xml?r1=1.1683&r2=1.1684 Delta lines: +1 -1 ------------------- --- opml.xml 2009-05-19 23:01:31+0000 1.1683 +++ opml.xml 2009-05-20 05:01:21+0000 1.1684 @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ <opml version="1.1"> <head> <title>Native Language Confederation Planet</title> - <dateModified>Tue, 19 May 2009 23:00:55 +0000</dateModified> + <dateModified>Wed, 20 May 2009 05:00:45 +0000</dateModified> <ownerName>Native Language Confederation</ownerName> <ownerEmail>[email protected]</ownerEmail> </head> File [changed]: rss10.xml Url: http://native-lang.openoffice.org/source/browse/native-lang/www/planet/rss10.xml?r1=1.305&r2=1.306 Delta lines: +8 -0 ------------------- --- rss10.xml 2009-05-17 23:01:45+0000 1.305 +++ rss10.xml 2009-05-20 05:01:21+0000 1.306 @@ -13,6 +13,7 @@ <items> <rdf:Seq> + <rdf:li rdf:resource="tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4649039904546083564.post-6066573634444312912" /> <rdf:li rdf:resource="tag:sophiegautier.com,2009-05-17:/blog/119" /> <rdf:li rdf:resource="http://standardsandfreedom.net/index.php/2009/05/08/should-we-waterboard-rob-weir-and-other-crucial-questions/"; /> <rdf:li rdf:resource="http://standardsandfreedom.net/index.php/2009/05/06/odf-with-no-excuse/"; /> @@ -28,6 +29,13 @@ </items> </channel> +<item rdf:about="tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4649039904546083564.post-6066573634444312912"> + <title>Louis Suarez-Potts: Notes, links 2009-05-19</title> + <link>http://ooo-speak.blogspot.com/2009/05/notes-links-2009-05-19.html</link> + <content:encoded>Frustrating doesn&#x2019;t begin to describe it: a lot of my mail (IMAP) with my work server chose to vanish. The cause of this remains a little mysterious, but it&#x2019;s possible it was because I was using Thunderbird and probably had not set it right; or perhaps it was b/c I was using Apple&#x2019;s Mail.app, which has had problems accessing and downloading copies of messages from the old work server. Either way, a stupefying period of hours fixing things wasted.<br /><br />Links: One of my favourite sites for Foss news is <a href="http://news.northxsouth.com/">Free Software in Latin America</a>. It complements <a href="http://www.solar.org.ar/">Solar</a>, which is mainly focused on Argentina, and other sites. For anglophone readers, there is some relief: FSLA is in English.<br /><br />But the best part of FSLA is that the articles it includes are very often very interesting. See, for example, this: <a href="http://news.northxsouth.com/2009/05/13/argentine-professor-attacked-for-sharing-philosophy-classics-online/">Argentine Professor Attacked for Sharing Philosophy Classics Online</a>. The issue is one of who controls the copyright of what should normally be considered public domain material but is not here, as the professor is evidently distributing material that the French publishing house Les Editions du Minuit, claims ownership over. <br /><br />The article points out that Argentina, like many other countries, must import foundational texts at enormous expense to all. it would thus seem as a no-brainer to take things online and distribute not costly paper but cheap electrons. But cost for me or you is usually another way of saying profit for them. And therein lies the problem that Foss and Open Access face: the change in economic practices. <br /><br />Clearly, it is to the social good to make as available as possible works generally deemed to be not only important but foundational. Arguably, the government or whatever agency could pay the publisher and then distribute the properly licensed work. But say the government doesn&#x2019;t or cannot do that. Or say that the actual cost is so steep that it could more properly be called extortion. Piracy is thus inadvertently encouraged, as it is very unlikely that the threat of punishment by remote agents will dissuade many; historically, it has not. Thus, and obviously, this is not a purely particular issue but a general one, a better solution lies in moving away from copyright policies that really only made sense before the Internet and before the distribution of copied documents was so easy. <div class="blogger-post-footer"><img width="1" height="1" src="http://blogger.googleusercontent.com/tracker/4649039904546083564-6066573634444312912?l=ooo-speak.blogspot.com" /></div></content:encoded> + <dc:date>2009-05-20T00:52:15+00:00</dc:date> + <dc:creator>oulipo</dc:creator> +</item> <item rdf:about="tag:sophiegautier.com,2009-05-17:/blog/119"> <title>Sophie Gautier: Nouvelle version d'OOoHG : 1500 cartes</title> <link>http://sophiegautier.com/blog/index.php/2009/05/17/119-nouvelle-version-d-ooohg-1500-cartes</link> File [changed]: rss20.xml Url: http://native-lang.openoffice.org/source/browse/native-lang/www/planet/rss20.xml?r1=1.306&r2=1.307 Delta lines: +8 -0 ------------------- --- rss20.xml 2009-05-17 23:01:45+0000 1.306 +++ rss20.xml 2009-05-20 05:01:21+0000 1.307 @@ -8,6 +8,14 @@ <description>Native Language Confederation Planet - http://native-lang.openoffice.org/planet/</description> <item> + <title>Louis Suarez-Potts: Notes, links 2009-05-19</title> + <guid>tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4649039904546083564.post-6066573634444312912</guid> + <link>http://ooo-speak.blogspot.com/2009/05/notes-links-2009-05-19.html</link> + <description>Frustrating doesn&#x2019;t begin to describe it: a lot of my mail (IMAP) with my work server chose to vanish. The cause of this remains a little mysterious, but it&#x2019;s possible it was because I was using Thunderbird and probably had not set it right; or perhaps it was b/c I was using Apple&#x2019;s Mail.app, which has had problems accessing and downloading copies of messages from the old work server. Either way, a stupefying period of hours fixing things wasted.<br /><br />Links: One of my favourite sites for Foss news is <a href="http://news.northxsouth.com/">Free Software in Latin America</a>. It complements <a href="http://www.solar.org.ar/">Solar</a>, which is mainly focused on Argentina, and other sites. For anglophone readers, there is some relief: FSLA is in English.<br /><br />But the best part of FSLA is that the articles it includes are very often very interesting. See, for example, this: <a href="http://news.northxsouth.com/2009/05/13/argentine-professor-attacked-for-sharing-philosophy-classics-online/">Argentine Professor Attacked for Sharing Philosophy Classics Online</a>. The issue is one of who controls the copyright of what should normally be considered public domain material but is not here, as the professor is evidently distributing material that the French publishing house Les Editions du Minuit, claims ownership over. <br /><br />The article points out that Argentina, like many other countries, must import foundational texts at enormous expense to all. it would thus seem as a no-brainer to take things online and distribute not costly paper but cheap electrons. But cost for me or you is usually another way of saying profit for them. And therein lies the problem that Foss and Open Access face: the change in economic practices. <br /><br />Clearly, it is to the social good to make as available as possible works generally deemed to be not only important but foundational. Arguably, the government or whatever agency could pay the publisher and then distribute the properly licensed work. But say the government doesn&#x2019;t or cannot do that. Or say that the actual cost is so steep that it could more properly be called extortion. Piracy is thus inadvertently encouraged, as it is very unlikely that the threat of punishment by remote agents will dissuade many; historically, it has not. Thus, and obviously, this is not a purely particular issue but a general one, a better solution lies in moving away from copyright policies that really only made sense before the Internet and before the distribution of copied documents was so easy. <div class="blogger-post-footer"><img width="1" height="1" src="http://blogger.googleusercontent.com/tracker/4649039904546083564-6066573634444312912?l=ooo-speak.blogspot.com" /></div></description> + <pubDate>Wed, 20 May 2009 00:52:15 +0000</pubDate> + <author>[email protected] (oulipo)</author> +</item> +<item> <title>Sophie Gautier: Nouvelle version d'OOoHG : 1500 cartes</title> <guid>tag:sophiegautier.com,2009-05-17:/blog/119</guid> <link>http://sophiegautier.com/blog/index.php/2009/05/17/119-nouvelle-version-d-ooohg-1500-cartes</link> --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected] For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected]
