14 Sep
2006
14 Sep
'06
6:53 p.m.
At 03:06 PM 9/14/2006 -0700, Chuck Guzis wrote:
On 9/14/2006 at 2:36 PM Billy Pettit wrote:
Oh, this is so weird. Not 45 seconds after reading this email, a magazine
addressed to my son showed up, with a column titled "Jaron's World." This
issue's column was "The Murder of Mystery: How Silicon Valley joined the
superstitious fringe as the enemy of open inquiry. "
The magazine is called Discover: Science, Technology, and the Future.
[Responsibility] We must reject the idea that every time a law's
broken, society is guilty rather than the lawbreaker. It is time to
restore the American precept that each individual is accountable for
his actions. --Ronald Reagan
--... ...-- -.. . -. ----. --.- --.- -...
tpeters at nospam.mixcom.com (remove "nospam") N9QQB (amateur radio)
"HEY YOU" (loud shouting) WEB ADDRESS http//www.mixweb.com/tpeters
43? 7' 17.2" N by 88? 6' 28.9" W, Elevation 815', Grid Square
EN53wc
WAN/LAN/Telcom Analyst, Tech Writer, MCP, CCNA, Registered Linux User 385531
Interesting article in yesterday's LA Times
about fading bits and
software.
I think many of you, especially software archivists, would find it on
topic
and interesting.
I wonder how Jaron Lanier feels about being immortalized by the LA Times as
"Jason Lanier"? :)
I've often thought that although we're generating a lot of knowledge, we're
holding it in a leaky bucket. The fact that the only avenue for
dissemination for much of it is on the internet is even more of a problem.
I've got lots of old bookmarks to sites with valuable information that have
long vanished from the web.