Hi—
Yosem, are you interested in focusing on praxis or theory or history?
Acknowledging here that one cannot rigorously separate the three,
still—obviously--a course that looks at what has been done in the name of
social good (by any party) and also what has actually worked (as evaluated by…
)
your comments.
> Please feel free to share them publicly or privately, whatever you prefer. As
> of Monday of next week, we'll start implementing.
We being? Yosem and Gonzalo?
>
> Thanks,
> Yosem (and Gonzalo)
Cheers,
Louis
>
> On Tue, Sep 4, 2018 at 12:34 PM Lou
> On 2018/08/30, at 20:23:16, Yosem Companys wrote:
>
> Any questions? Anything we overlooked? Please let Gonzalo or me know.
>
Thanks, Yosem and Gonzalo,
The list covers the basics, which is good. I have a few suggestions ,but before
I pose them to this list, ought I to wait until the new
Hi All,
Thanks Yosem, and everyone else involved, for all this--the lists, the effort
obviously spent, the sense of community and possibility. I'd like to help
continue the effort and also contribute ideas on moving it forward. I do have
visions of any future entity (in the plural?) but a) I'm t
t; the conversation!
Thanks—and will do.
>
> Best,
> Sean
>
best
Louis
> On Sat, Mar 5, 2016 at 3:53 PM, Louis Suárez-Potts wrote:
> Sean,
> Thanks for posting this. I'll be reading the case study this weekend. It's
> somewhat relevant to a talk I'll
Sean,
Thanks for posting this. I'll be reading the case study this weekend. It's
somewhat relevant to a talk I'll be giving later this month at the Strata +
Hadoop conference, in San José, CA, on Big Data Ethics. I touch on the problem
(read: fraught opportunity & responsibility) posed by the "
Bernardo,
This and other news from Flok Society is inspiring. But I find it useful to
force a critical perspective. Thus
* What actual policies is the national government of Ecuador taking
that adopt Free/Libre Open Knowledge recommendations arising from this (and
other, some continuing
On 25 Apr 2014, at 14:21, Jonathan Wilkes wrote:
> On 04/23/2014 10:04 AM, Louis Suárez-Potts wrote:
>> On 23 Apr 2014, at 08:38, Nick wrote:
>>
>>> I took the liberty of changing the subject line to something that
>>> hopefully somewhat summarises your em
On 23 Apr 2014, at 08:38, Nick wrote:
> I took the liberty of changing the subject line to something that
> hopefully somewhat summarises your email.
>
> Quoth Arnaud Legout:
>> As polemical as it can be, deeply-held belief such as "I will always
>> go for open source code because its securi
Sumantra,
You are aware of DataWind's low cost tablet, the Aakash? See
http://www.akashtablet.com/ and the associated articles and pages. (I believe
the Indian government is subsidizing them, making them affordable, or at least
seemingly so, to the supposed users, students.) There have been ite
Hi,
On 16-Nov-2013, at 07:21, Amin Sabeti wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'll look and edit/translate them regularly in my spare time :)
>
> A
I passed the request on to the Apache OpenOffice l10n list, which has a lot of
translators (and other localization-ers).
I assume you have also reached out to the
BTW, If you haven't read Kim Stanley Robinson, who has written
extensively on the more or less immediate effects of the our climate
catastrophe, you might find his work interesting, especially his
latest.
louis
On 15 July 2013 21:41, Louis Suárez-Potts wrote:
> And http://geology.com/s
ramerica.org.
>> Visit this group at
>> http://groups.google.com/a/codeforamerica.org/group/brigade/.
>> For more options, visit
>> https://groups.google.com/a/codeforamerica.org/groups/opt_out.
>>
>>
>
>
> --
> Too many emails? Unsubscribe, change to dig
On 2013-06-21, at 14:05 , Griffin Boyce wrote:
> Louis Suárez-Potts wrote:
> Every day, one learns a new thing… or at least has one's guesses
> confirmed—and then does the same old. I think all of us (undefined set of
> persons but including those on this public list) ha
On 2013-06-21, at 13:38 , Griffin Boyce wrote:
> Louis Suárez-Potts wrote:
> > My understanding is that the TSA archives but does not examine the data
> > except under specific FISA searches. This is their justification that it
> > isn't really domestic spying, be
> beating themselves bloody to very occasional expensive wins, have scant
> chance as individuals at storming those walls.
I was thinking of classes of the affected, too; but more then at power's
obligations of information.
Cheers, and thanks,
Louis
>
> Yrs,
>
> --
Hi,
This may be a banal or mundane query and probably doesn't directly pertain to
recent reports of NSA tapping or any other agency's. But let's say that in
their apparent dragnet the NSA or any other similar agency finds probable cause
to consider one or more persons as involved in a conspiracy
fiorella,
Thanks for the links to the events; I'd not been aware of them. I probably
won't be able to participate in the conferences--geography not being as pliable
as electrons are transmissible--but I'd be interested to read your paper.
The question here was first asked about the inconceivabil
Doesn't this paragraph—below—sort of make intense discussion moot? I mean, if
passwords are so last century, and if training is focused on getting workers to
use already obsolete techniques that do nothing to secure against real threats,
then…. where's the discussion? If the premise is correct,
On 13-03-21, at 06:58 , Andreas Bader wrote:
> Louis Suárez-Potts:
>> One is tempted to suggest using other than Skype. Alternatives exist, and
>> these are secure, at least according to their claims. As well, Skype's code
>> is not transparent, in the w
One is tempted to suggest using other than Skype. Alternatives exist, and these
are secure, at least according to their claims. As well, Skype's code is not
transparent, in the way that other, open source, applications' are.
louis
On 13-03-20, at 22:39 , "Eric S Johnson" wrote:
> Dear LibTe
Matt is responsive. Have you tried contacting him?
Louis
On 13-03-17, at 19:30 , Eric S Johnson wrote:
> Seeking direct contact with any authority at WordPress.com (Matt Mullenweg?
> Someone else?) to help substantiate ownership of one of Vietnam’s top
> independent blogs (blocked from withi
On 13-03-17, at 10:32 , Griffin Boyce wrote:
> While I think that more coders should develop tools that bypass censorship,
> this is questionable for several reasons.
>
> It's important to avoid even the appearance of impropriety. Using another
> developer's name is uncool, as is not updating
n each phone isn't feasible), and where you don't need
>> end-to-end cryptographic privacy guarantees, Telerivet may be a good option.
>>
>> (I'm the lead developer of Telerivet)
>>
>> -Jesse
>>
>> On Sun, Mar 10, 2013 at 1:54 PM, Louis S
Hey, thanks!
I'll do my best to further promulgate these.
BTW, I had not been aware of the Denver conference. It's likely too late for me
to go, but will track it, if possible, with the aid of the free Internet. :-)
Cheers
louis
On 13-03-06, at 11:29 , Yosem Companys wrote:
> From: David S.
The Freedom to Connect conference ended today.[0] It was held in Silver Spring,
MD.
I also seemed immensely interesting and relevant to this list. Amy Goodman's
Democracy Now! broadcast much of it; she also interviewed several interesting
participants.[1]
But who on this list was there? And if
—
Louis Suárez-Potts, PhD
President, Age of Peers, Inc.
Community Strategist
Apache OpenOffice PMC
Twitter: @luispo
Skype: louisiam
G-Things: luispo @gmail.com
On 13-03-05, at 14:37 , Jeanine Finn wrote:
> Yo también.
>
> <>
Bernard,
No doubt you have a much better timeline already, but the authors of this one,
from Al Jazeera, might be able to supply more details if asked.
See: http://aje.me/Yld95a
-louis
On 13-03-03, at 19:10 , Bernard Tyers - ei8fdb wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
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