Linux Lunacy II: Keynote Gallery
November 3rd, 2002 by Doc Searls in
A Keynote on Linux Lunacy II, a Geek Cruise, 22 October 2002, somewhere off Cozumel, Mexico
By Doc SearlsSenior Editor, Linux Journal
...........................................................
...........................................................
The Silent Majority: How Linux Got to be Everywhere While Nobody was Watching
A Keynote on Linux Lunacy II, a Geek Cruise, 22 October 2002, somewhere off Cozumel, Mexico
Doc Searls is Senior Editor of Linux Journal
Special Magazine Offer -- Free Gift with Subscription
Receive a free digital copy of Linux Journal's System Administration Special Edition as well as instant online access to current and past issues. CLICK HERE for offer
Linux Journal: delivering readers the advice and inspiration they need to get the most out of their Linux systems since 1994.
Subscribe now!
The Latest
Newsletter
Tech Tip Videos
- Nov-19-09
- Nov-04-09
Recently Popular
From the Magazine
December 2009, #188
If last month's Infrastrucuture issue was too "big" for you then try on this month's Embedded issue. Find out how to use Player for programming mobile robots, build a humidity controller for your root cellar, find out how to reduce the boot time of your embedded system, and if you're new to embedded systems find out the basics that go into one. You can also read about the Beagle Board, the Mesh Potato and a spate of other interestingly named items. And along with our regular columns don't miss our new monthly column: Economy Size Geek.

























Delicious
Digg
StumbleUpon
Reddit
Facebook








Re: Linux Lunacy II: Keynote Gallery
On November 4th, 2002 Terry (not verified) says:
Hey Doc, how about a link to a single file with all the slides? I'd appreciate that.
Peace,
Terry.
Re: Linux Lunacy II: Keynote Gallery
On November 3rd, 2002 Anonymous says:
In my opinion, Linux offers an opportunity to lift the technological highground in this country, something that we need to keep in perspective as we nurture Linux. Surely something that offers the widest possible participation by all without any barriers whatsoever can't be that bad for any industry. In the end the technological landscape will be shaped by the technologies that are the most OPEN and towards that end Linux cannot be beat!
Post new comment