[Fsfe-ie] Re: Cross Posting WAS [ox-en] Open Source and Denied Parties

Adam Moran adam at diamat.org.uk
Mon Sep 8 15:05:15 CEST 2003


hi,

I’m cross posting this debate to the [Fsfe-ie] list who are producing a 
co-ordinated response to the envisaged European patent law, which is 
against all our interests - the archive is open for those folk with time 
on our hands [1] ... which I guess is no one on the [ox-en] list [2]

 >> Thomas Uwe Gruettmueller wrote:
 >>> On Sonntag 07 September 2003 18:03, auskadi wrote:
 >>>
 >>>> Thanks for the info but (as a lawyer) I simply don't agree
 >>>> with this sort of legal anaylsis.
 >>>
 >>> I am not a lawyer, just a reader of the Debian Legal list. If you
 >>> believe that Mozilla is not free, please discuss it there, too.

auskadi wrote:
 > Thomas
 > I have too many listss in my inbox just now but if you want to post it
 > there you can - that's fine; I think the best way for this sort of thing
 > to happen is for those of us who are on other lists to cross post things
 > and "report back" if needed

I’m on too many lists as well, and in line with martin's suggestion I’m 
going to forward (under separate cover) an email I sent earlier today to 
the [Fsfe-ie] list suggesting a common place to publish our ideas

I refer the [ox-en] list to the thread started by chris croome entitled 
  "[ox-en] How about a wiki.oekonux.org site?" - i think both chris and 
me sense a need to mainstream and demystify the FLOSS mode of production 
to the world outside our newly forming and overlapping communities - 
IMHO this can be done best by participation from, and reference to, the 
(stakeholder) communities themselves; can we all consider therefore 
contacting interested parties and figure out an acceptable location for 
this joint work ?

--
adam

"I was told later that there is a striking chemical phenomenon that can 
be demonstrated with supersaturated solution of anhydrous sodium 
acetate, cooled below its normal freezing point of around room 
temperature. A single tiny flake of the solid chemical is dropped into 
the supercooled solution ... and within moments the entire volume of the 
liquid undergoes a swift phase change, becoming a solid crystalline 
mass." Julian May - The Magnificat






[1] Archive : http://mailman.fsfeurope.org/pipermail/fsfe-ie

[2] archive : http://www.oekonux.org/list-en/archive/index.html



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