+1 Aiming the message at children means that we don't need to "trick them, or force them."
-Carl Gundel -----Original Message----- From: fonc-boun...@vpri.org [mailto:fonc-boun...@vpri.org] On Behalf Of Loup Vaillant Sent: Wednesday, October 03, 2012 4:40 AM To: fonc@vpri.org Subject: Re: [fonc] How it is Pascal J. Bourguignon a écrit : > The problem is not the sources of the message. It's the receiptors. Even if it's true, it doesn't help. Unless you see that as an advice to just give up, that is. Assuming we _don't_ give up, who can we reach even those that won't listen? I only have two answers: trick them, or force them. Most probably a killer-something, followed by the revelation that it uses some alien technology. Now the biggest roadblock is making the alien tech not scary ("alien technology" is already bad in this respect). An example of a killer-something might be a Raspberry-Pi shipped with a self-documented Frank-like image. By self-documented, I mean something more than emacs. I mean something filled with tutorials about how to implement, re-implement, and customise every part of the system. And it must be aimed at children. Unlike most adults, they can get past C-like syntax. Loup. _______________________________________________ fonc mailing list fonc@vpri.org http://vpri.org/mailman/listinfo/fonc _______________________________________________ fonc mailing list fonc@vpri.org http://vpri.org/mailman/listinfo/fonc
