Hello Sudo Room!
I have been by the Sudo Room a few times now and love the space and really
appreciate what a great resource it is. I would like to host an event at
the Sudo Room about how to create a community bank online using puddle.com.
Puddle is a website where you can create your own autonomous community
bank. I met the co-founder of the company and he would like to come do a
presentation and Q&A. (I'm just helping him find a space, and thought Sudo
would be great.)
I've never put …
[View More]together a meeting at Sudo, and am not a member, so I'm not
sure what the protocol is, but I think this is very much in line with the
philosophy of Sudo and I'd love to do it there. What do I need to do from
here? Any help would be much appreciated.
Here is an article about the site and what it is doing:
http://www.forbes.com/sites/ashoka/2013/08/05/creating-a-line-of-credit-wit…
Thanks so much,
Alex
--
Twitter: Alex_C_White
FB: Facebook.com/alexcarlwhite
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I've been very busy and haven't made the time to come by sudo room for
quite a while but I did last night and it was great to see familiar faces
again. I'm also looking forward to meeting the people I've only seen on the
list so far, and to congratulating people in person on all their hard work
in keeping sudo room moving forward! And to being able to participate more
in person in the future.
I've been feeling out of touch with what's going on, especially after the
drafting of the successful …
[View More]grant proposal. I tried searching my list
archives to see if I missed anything about organizing this and it seems I
didn't. Grant writing is something I want to learn more about and I would
have liked to participate in the process and I would have made the time to
if I had known about it. I'm still looking forward to Vicky's idea for a
grant database and to contributing to that however I can.
I have a conflict that prevents me from coming to the Wednesday meetings
and my schedule is very tight otherwise, so I've been following the list
and looking at the meeting minutes diligently to try to stay engaged.
Despite that I've been unable to gather a clear sense of what's going on,
and lately (not since early September according to my seach) I haven't seen
the minutes appear on the list at all except for last week. I still won't
be able to make it this evening, so I hope there will be minutes to read
that the whole community is informed of.
When I stopped in last night I learned in vague terms that there is an
important meeting about securing a new space at the Omni happening on
Thursday evening. If this is true, can anyone who is involved in that
inform the community via the list about what is going on, and defer a final
decision until there's broad consensus? The last I see about it from
searching the list is from October 1st.
While I appreciate the initiative and effort on the part of people moving
this forward, (though I'm not sure who they might be,) I want to make sure
that whatever decisions made that affect the whole community are still
based on informed, explicit consensus by the whole community, which is
fundamental to how sudo room works.
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Greetings Programs,
The last party went pretty swimmingly for only being thrown together at
the last moment. Just a week to plan ain't much in the nightclub industry
but stranger things have happened that were successful but usually only on
dumb luck! So, lets do the next one a little bigger, which means a little
better planning and promoting equals a lot better partying and probably
paying off for all involved in the long run.
So, we need a small staff to run this smoothly, safely, and …
[View More]successfully
without any risk of the typical trials and tribulations that could possibly
become trouble for the venue.
Positions (some paid, some volunteer):
*Door-person (Outdoor greeter/bouncer)
*Door-person (Indoor suggested donation "enforcer")
*Bartender (Tips only basis)
*Moderator (Communicating to the people/members translating to the event
staff)
*Promoters (Facebooking/posting/advertising/notifying/informing/flyering)
*Security (Walking through casually and occasionally checking in with the
front door and bar or bars to keep a general but casual eye on the happy
but drinking patrons)
*Host/Hostess (Not necessary but nice to have if they enjoy the position)
*DJs (Must have their own music, music knowledge, gear, experience, and
some following)
Please text me back if interested or have any suggestions or commentary
because I have no reliable internet access at the moment.
(415) 794-7789
Phuckin' Phylean 15 years of promotion and DJing at your service
--
The best way to contact me reliably is texting my
Cell phone (415) 794-7789
or if it's before 9 pm call the
Studio phone (510) 534-7068
Thanks and take care,
Phuckin' Phylean
Double "P" that is me with "F" that you hear but don't see
"The only thing that brings me peace is the same phuckin' thing that won't
let me rest, music." says I,
Phuckin' Phylean is DJ Jezzebella!
djjezzebella(a)yahoo.com
djjezzebella(a)gmail.com
phuckinphylean(a)gmail.com
http://www.myspace.com/phuckinphyleanhttp://www.myspace.com/phuckinphyleanlivehttp://www.myspace.com/dopesicktighthttp://www.sfgoth.com/djs/jezzebella/index.html
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Hey everyone,
The holdout bookstore is seeking to create a range of computers with and
emphasis on security and privacy. If anyone is interested please let me
know and i'll include you in the discussion.
http://theholdout.org/
Thanks!
hi all,
on nov. 18th open access folks are launching an OA button that will allow
people to make a public comment every time they hit a paywall. they're
trying to make a big splash and are asking people to sign up to make a
coordinated social media message about the issue.
here's a description and the link to sign up (from
https://www.thunderclap.it/en/projects/5675-open-access-button-launch):
*If someone hits a paywall in the forest, does it make a sound?*
Every time you hit a paywall is …
[View More]an isolated moment of frustration, that is
unlikely to shake the ivory tower of academic publishing. By putting these
moments together using the Open Access Button, we will capture your
individual moments of injustice and frustration and display them, on full
view to the world. Only by making this problem impossible to ignore can we
change the system.
This project was started by two students <http://bit.ly/19QMpMD>, good
friends frustrated by the current system and driven to change the
publishing system we will have to work with. The project was made possible
by the invaluable support of developers, advocates and the open access
community at large.
Our team has worked extremely hard in the past few months to develop a
prototype which we’re finally ready to show to the world. At launch, the
button will be able track and map every time a user hits a paywall, help
them share their struggle and finally help them get access to the paper for
free. Advocates can use the stories and data the button collects to push
for change. Our data and code will all be available for others to use,
improve on and do things we couldn’t have dreamed of.
Everyone is affected by this problem, patients, students, doctors and
academics. We need your help to make this problem too obvious to ignore.
Please help us. Share this thunderclap, and download the button November
18th
Find out more : http://bit.ly/1bEH7XT
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Hol,
you forgot to put any text in your post at all! please be clear of how
you came to this conclusion.
The heating element is a resistor glued into a block of metal on the end
of the extruder. It has two wires which go to a connector a couple inches
from it, and they go back to the machine.
To test the heating element, one can unplug this connector and use a
multimeter to measure its resistance. It should be something like 8 ohms,
i don't know the exact value but 100 is too much …
[View More]and indicates it's bad.
it was replaced a little while ago by a technician from the corporation
that made it.
If the machine is acting up about heating, we need to know whether the
problem is with the heating or the temperature sensing. If the
temperature sensor is reporting ambient temperature, it's probably
working.
if the temp sensor is working but the heating element isn't making it heat
up, it could be the heating element (see test above) or it could be the
connector near it, or the wires from there back to the main board, or
where those wires connect to the brain.
can you give more information about what you tried and what you observed?
-jake
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WOOOAAAH!!! Could we all see a copy of what you wrote for the grant
application? Maybe store it in the wiki for future reference as we continue
applying for grants? :D :D
Hey all, I've been thinking about some things and wanted to share a few
thoughts:
Reflecting on this: https://sudoroom.org/wiki/Articles_of_Association#Values
I'm of the disposition that sudo room as a collective values "open, public
discourses over closed proprietary processes" and I believe in good faith
that this is held and executed by sudoers generally. I appreciate when
folks want to offer positive acknowledgements, suggestions for improvement,
and support to fellow community members. I …
[View More]also think that sudoers
generally practice "do-ocracy over bureaucracy" with an added element of
"access and transparency over exclusivity" in order to help that do-ocracy
remain accountable and enable us to "solve real problems over
hypotheticals, while respecting visions of the future."
Ultimately, it is my perspective that sudo room's various participants are
interested in acting based on "community and collaboration over isolation
and competition" not the other way around. I do not think things are
perfect, but I think by and large folks do a good job of these things and
everyone is interested in improving.
>From this point of view, I would like to express my excitement and
encouragement for folks to reach out in various ways to add value to sudo
room, and also to share and communicate at appropriate times. I firmly
believe that the work executed on a recent topic, a particular grant
application <http://soex.org/alternativeexposure/>, was appropriate, and
that while a message indeed would have been fine or even nice, ultimately,
it was brought to everyone's attention at the right time--just before it
was due seeking help and when it was confirmed that sudo would actually be
a recipient of funds. I barely even remember working on it--I believe I
gave some feedback or something, or perhaps was distracted by something
else, I don't know. To be honest, applying to grants can feel like a game
of chance, so I didn't put emotional stock into it.
In other words, I personally don't see any problem with folks reaching out
on their own in order to add value to sudo room, especially when
information is brought to light when the value-add is actually feasible or
even confirmed. For instance, I think it's a great efficiency that Marc
found a craigslist post for a free, modern, color printer, reached out to
the poster, confirmed the pickup, picked it up, dropped it off at
noisebridge, returned with a car to retrieve it from noisebridge, hauled it
upstairs, cleaned the walkway area adjacent to the elevator, ran an
ethernet cable, installed shelves, and plugged in the printer itself. It is
unnecessary for him to have said anything about this for it to be a
value-consistent value-add to sudo room. It could be nice, even
advantageous to post it--maybe someone could have picked it up from
noisebridge on their way home?--but in the end, it doesn't matter, and now
this great resources is available for us to share and use.
This to me is do-ocracy, and the minutia of timing the communication is
less important if there is nothing to lose. Applying to grants gives us
absolutely nothing to lose. I say: reach out.
// Matt
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