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Jon Awbrey
Peter Suber : SPARC Open Access Newsletter, Issue N°123

This is a good resource for keeping tabs on developments in the Open Access Movement.

There may be an automatic feed of some kind, but I don't know for sure.

Jon cool.gif
Jon Awbrey
QUOTE(Jon Awbrey @ Wed 2nd July 2008, 2:12pm) *

Peter Suber : SPARC Open Access Newsletter, Issue N°123

This is a good resource for keeping tabs on developments in the Open Access Movement.

There may be an automatic feed of some kind, but I don't know for sure.

Jon cool.gif


There's info about the associated blog and RSS feed under "housekeeping":

fos/newsletter/07-02-08.htm#housekeeping

fos/fosblog.html

fos/labels/Hot.html

Jon cool.gif

thekohser
Suber is on Angela Beesley's Advisory Board to the Wikimedia Foundation.
Jon Awbrey
QUOTE(thekohser @ Wed 2nd July 2008, 2:56pm) *

Suber is on Angela Beesley's Advisory Board to the Wikimedia Foundation.


Yes, I remember seeing that somewhere once before. Lots of people are listed on lots of advisory boards without it necessarily meaning that anyone listens to their advice, though.

Jon cool.gif
Kelly Martin
QUOTE(thekohser @ Wed 2nd July 2008, 6:56pm) *

Suber is on Angela Beesley's Advisory Board to the Wikimedia Foundation.
The WMF Advisory Board makes the Board of Trustees appear relevant. From what I've heard nobody at the Foundation has ever consulted the Advisory Board for advice on any matter of significance.
dtobias
Peter Suber is the inventor of the game Nomic, where the play consists of changing the rules.

I played it way back in the 1980s on the network of Carnegie Mellon University.
Moulton
The Theory of Polionic Systems

QUOTE(dtobias @ Wed 2nd July 2008, 9:13pm) *
Peter Suber is the inventor of the game Nomic, where the play consists of changing the rules.

I played it way back in the 1980s on the network of Carnegie Mellon University.

Do you recall the shortest game (minimum number of moves) before the bureaucracy hopelessly tied itself up in red tape?
Kelly Martin
QUOTE(dtobias @ Thu 3rd July 2008, 1:13am) *

Peter Suber is the inventor of the game Nomic, where the play consists of changing the rules.

I played it way back in the 1980s on the network of Carnegie Mellon University.
Between 1993 and 2001 (or thereabouts) I was a Player at Agora Nomic. What fun that was.


QUOTE(Moulton @ Thu 3rd July 2008, 1:36am) *

Do you recall the shortest game (minimum number of moves) before the bureaucracy hopelessly tied itself up in red tape?
My favorite crash of a Nomic game was when Rishonomic adopted a proposal replacing every number in the rules greater than 4 with the word "Yellow". Needless to say, their rules made very little sense after that.
Moulton
The WP:RULES on Wikipedia never made any sense from the gitgo.
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