3 Oct
2015
3 Oct
'15
10:17 a.m.
Hi folks,
I've asked this question before in private with not a lot of good
responses, but I'll put it out to a wider audience. One of the things that
is nice about being a university is full online journal access.
For myself, in the past I've had friends inside a uni run an underground
proxy server for me so I can access said licensed content ("Right to Read
<http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/right-to-read.en.html>" anyone?). UC
Berkeley offers the general public library access for $100 a year, which is
great but cost prohibitive for starving hackers
My question is: is there someway we can get hackerspaces and members forge
a path to having access to non-open access journals? Maybe through some
sort of library grant, or charity access, or something? My library
knowledge here falls short. But there are multiple great reasons for us to
do this:
* accelerate research and innovation at a grassroots/citizen
level. One of the biggest wins I see here is with citizen driven disease
research (austin just opened a medical hackerspace
<http://district.life/2015/10/02/launching-the-first-medical-makerspace-in-the-usa/>).
Can you imagine what the cyborg group could do with a broader network?
* open access journals are great, but the coverage falls short
* for a lot of folks who have never had access to a university,
it's simply a matter of fair educational access
* it can encourage projects to re-invent journal access itself
Would love to hear ideas or possible points of contact!
Love,
Praveen
3 Oct
3 Oct
10:50 a.m.
New subject: [Noisebridge-discuss] sci/med journal access in hackerspaces?
While I will refrain from the hacker space inquiry, San Jose state's library is a
public library. Which means anyone may query their entire catalog and request assets from
other institutions.
Sent from my HTC Evo
On Oct 3, 2015, at 1:17 PM, Praveen Sinha
<dmhomee(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Hi folks,
I've asked this question before in private with not a lot of good responses, but
I'll put it out to a wider audience. One of the things that is nice about being a
university is full online journal access.
For myself, in the past I've had friends inside a uni run an underground proxy server
for me so I can access said licensed content ("Right to Read" anyone?). UC
Berkeley offers the general public library access for $100 a year, which is great but cost
prohibitive for starving hackers
My question is: is there someway we can get hackerspaces and members forge a path to
having access to non-open access journals? Maybe through some sort of library grant, or
charity access, or something? My library knowledge here falls short. But there are
multiple great reasons for us to do this:
* accelerate research and innovation at a grassroots/citizen level. One of
the biggest wins I see here is with citizen driven disease research (austin just opened a
medical hackerspace). Can you imagine what the cyborg group could do with a broader
network?
* open access journals are great, but the coverage falls short
* for a lot of folks who have never had access to a university, it's
simply a matter of fair educational access
* it can encourage projects to re-invent journal access itself
Would love to hear ideas or possible points of contact!
Love,
Praveen
_______________________________________________
Noisebridge-discuss mailing list
Noisebridge-discuss(a)lists.noisebridge.net
https://www.noisebridge.net/mailman/listinfo/noisebridge-discuss
4 Oct
4 Oct
9:45 p.m.
Hi Praveen,
I know that Wikipedia has a project that allows editors free access to some
journals for their Wikipedia-related research. The database list isn't
fixed either--you can use the project as a proxy for requesting new access
to previously untapped databases. Perhaps there is something in this model
to be borrowed? Here's more info:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:The_Wikipedia_Library
~v
On Saturday, October 3, 2015 at 10:17:05 AM UTC-7, praveen sinha wrote:
Hi folks,
I've asked this question before in private with not a lot of good
responses, but I'll put it out to a wider audience. One of the things that
is nice about being a university is full online journal access.
For myself, in the past I've had friends inside a uni run an underground
proxy server for me so I can access said licensed content ("Right to Read
<http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/right-to-read.en.html>" anyone?). UC
Berkeley offers the general public library access for $100 a year, which is
great but cost prohibitive for starving hackers
My question is: is there someway we can get hackerspaces and members forge
a path to having access to non-open access journals? Maybe through some
sort of library grant, or charity access, or something? My library
knowledge here falls short. But there are multiple great reasons for us to
do this:
* accelerate research and innovation at a grassroots/citizen
level. One of the biggest wins I see here is with citizen driven disease
research (austin just opened a medical hackerspace
<http://district.life/2015/10/02/launching-the-first-medical-makerspace-in-the-usa/>).
Can you imagine what the cyborg group could do with a broader network?
* open access journals are great, but the coverage falls short
* for a lot of folks who have never had access to a university,
it's simply a matter of fair educational access
* it can encourage projects to re-invent journal access itself
Would love to hear ideas or possible points of contact!
Love,
Praveen
9:56 p.m.
New subject: [Noisebridge-discuss] sci/med journal access in hackerspaces?
sci-hub
On 10/4/15, Vicky <vknoxsironi(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Hi Praveen,
I know that Wikipedia has a project that allows editors free access to some
journals for their Wikipedia-related research. The database list isn't
fixed either--you can use the project as a proxy for requesting new access
to previously untapped databases. Perhaps there is something in this model
to be borrowed? Here's more info:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:The_Wikipedia_Library
~v
On Saturday, October 3, 2015 at 10:17:05 AM UTC-7, praveen sinha wrote:
--
Garrett
@xkit
ChordCycles.wordpress.com
garretts.github.io
personx.tumblr.com
Hi folks,
I've asked this question before in private with not a lot of good
responses, but I'll put it out to a wider audience. One of the things
that
is nice about being a university is full online journal access.
For myself, in the past I've had friends inside a uni run an underground
proxy server for me so I can access said licensed content ("Right to Read
<http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/right-to-read.en.html>" anyone?). UC
Berkeley offers the general public library access for $100 a year, which
is
great but cost prohibitive for starving hackers
My question is: is there someway we can get hackerspaces and members forge
a path to having access to non-open access journals? Maybe through some
sort of library grant, or charity access, or something? My library
knowledge here falls short. But there are multiple great reasons for us
to
do this:
* accelerate research and innovation at a grassroots/citizen
level. One of the biggest wins I see here is with citizen driven disease
research (austin just opened a medical hackerspace
<http://district.life/2015/10/02/launching-the-first-medical-makerspace-in-the-usa/>).
Can you imagine what the cyborg group could do with a broader network?
* open access journals are great, but the coverage falls short
* for a lot of folks who have never had access to a university,
it's simply a matter of fair educational access
* it can encourage projects to re-invent journal access itself
Would love to hear ideas or possible points of contact!
Love,
Praveen
8 Oct
8 Oct
9:19 p.m.
New subject: [Noisebridge-discuss] sci/med journal access in hackerspaces?
Hey all, this thread caught my eye. There's actually a program called The
Wikipedia Library that does exactly what's proposed here (access to
journals) except not for hackerspaces, but for Wikipedia contributors.
I'm going to be moderating a panel discussion about it on October 28, at
the Wikimedia Foundation (downtown SF) and also via live stream for those
who don't feel like trekkin' across the bay.
Here's some more detail: http://wikistrategies.net/oa-wikipedia-panel/
It's free, we'll have beer and snacks, and there will be lots of
opportunities to connect with folks trying to open up the publication
practices of academic/scientific journals. I hope to see some Sudo faces
there!
Feel free to hit me with any questions or ideas. For one thing, I'm
thinking I should steal the original question of this thread, and ask one
of the panelists about hacker spaces....
-Pete
On Sun, Oct 4, 2015 at 9:56 PM, Garrett Smith <dhtmlkitchen(a)gmail.com>
wrote:
sci-hub
On 10/4/15, Vicky <vknoxsironi(a)gmail.com> wrote:
--
Garrett
@xkit
ChordCycles.wordpress.com
garretts.github.io
personx.tumblr.com
_______________________________________________
sudo-discuss mailing list
sudo-discuss(a)lists.sudoroom.org
https://sudoroom.org/lists/listinfo/sudo-discuss
Hi Praveen,
I know that Wikipedia has a project that allows editors free access to
some
journals for their Wikipedia-related research. The database list isn't
fixed either--you can use the project as a proxy for requesting new
access
to previously untapped databases. Perhaps there
is something in this
model
to be borrowed? Here's more info:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:The_Wikipedia_Library
~v
On Saturday, October 3, 2015 at 10:17:05 AM UTC-7, praveen sinha wrote:
>
> Hi folks,
>
> I've asked this question before in private with not a lot of good
> responses, but I'll put it out to a wider audience. One of the things
> that
> is nice about being a university is full online journal access.
>
> For myself, in the past I've had friends inside a uni run an underground
> proxy server for me so I can access said licensed content ("Right to
Read
>
> <http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/right-to-read.en.html>" anyone?). UC
> Berkeley offers the general public library access for $100 a year, which
> is
> great but cost prohibitive for starving hackers
>
> My question is: is there someway we can get hackerspaces and members
forge
>
> a path to having access to non-open access journals? Maybe through some
> sort of library grant, or charity access, or something? My library
> knowledge here falls short. But there are multiple great reasons for us
> to
> do this:
>
> * accelerate research and innovation at a grassroots/citizen
> level. One of the biggest wins I see here is with citizen driven
disease
>
> research (austin just opened a medical hackerspace
> <
http://district.life/2015/10/02/launching-the-first-medical-makerspace-in-t…
).
>
> Can you imagine what the cyborg group could do with a broader network?
> * open access journals are great, but the coverage falls
short
> * for a lot of folks who have
never had access to a
university,
>
> it's simply a matter of fair educational access
> * it can encourage projects to re-invent journal access
itself
Would love to hear ideas or possible points of contact!
Love,
Praveen
9:26 p.m.
New subject: [Noisebridge-discuss] sci/med journal access in hackerspaces?
Hi Pete!
I am really interested in this question and would love to be kept posted
about the convo at the Wikimedia Foundation. After the panel, could you
share on this thread what people there have to say about access for
hackerspaces?
Thank you,
Vicky
On Thu, Oct 8, 2015 at 9:19 PM, Pete Forsyth <peteforsyth(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Hey all, this thread caught my eye. There's
actually a program called The
Wikipedia Library that does exactly what's proposed here (access to
journals) except not for hackerspaces, but for Wikipedia contributors.
I'm going to be moderating a panel discussion about it on October 28, at
the Wikimedia Foundation (downtown SF) and also via live stream for those
who don't feel like trekkin' across the bay.
Here's some more detail: http://wikistrategies.net/oa-wikipedia-panel/
It's free, we'll have beer and snacks, and there will be lots of
opportunities to connect with folks trying to open up the publication
practices of academic/scientific journals. I hope to see some Sudo faces
there!
Feel free to hit me with any questions or ideas. For one thing, I'm
thinking I should steal the original question of this thread, and ask one
of the panelists about hacker spaces....
-Pete
On Sun, Oct 4, 2015 at 9:56 PM, Garrett Smith <dhtmlkitchen(a)gmail.com>
wrote:
sci-hub
On 10/4/15, Vicky <vknoxsironi(a)gmail.com> wrote:
--
Garrett
@xkit
ChordCycles.wordpress.com
garretts.github.io
personx.tumblr.com
_______________________________________________
sudo-discuss mailing list
sudo-discuss(a)lists.sudoroom.org
https://sudoroom.org/lists/listinfo/sudo-discuss
Hi Praveen,
I know that Wikipedia has a project that allows editors free access to
some
journals for their Wikipedia-related research. The database list isn't
fixed either--you can use the project as a proxy for requesting new
access
to previously untapped databases. Perhaps there
is something in this
model
to be borrowed? Here's more info:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:The_Wikipedia_Library
~v
On Saturday, October 3, 2015 at 10:17:05 AM UTC-7, praveen sinha wrote:
>
> Hi folks,
>
> I've asked this question before in private with not a lot of good
> responses, but I'll put it out to a wider audience. One of the things
> that
> is nice about being a university is full online journal access.
>
> For myself, in the past I've had friends inside a uni run an
underground
> proxy server for me so I can access said
licensed content ("Right to
Read
>
> <http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/right-to-read.en.html>" anyone?). UC
> Berkeley offers the general public library access for $100 a year,
which
> is
> great but cost prohibitive for starving hackers
>
> My question is: is there someway we can get hackerspaces and members
forge
>
> a path to having access to non-open access journals? Maybe through
some
> sort of library grant, or charity access, or
something? My library
> knowledge here falls short. But there are multiple great reasons for
us
> to
> do this:
>
> * accelerate research and innovation at a grassroots/citizen
> level. One of the biggest wins I see here is with citizen driven
disease
>
> research (austin just opened a medical hackerspace
> <
http://district.life/2015/10/02/launching-the-first-medical-makerspace-in-t…
).
>
> Can you imagine what the cyborg group could do with a broader network?
> * open access journals are great, but the coverage falls
short
> * for a lot of folks who have
never had access to a
university,
>
> it's simply a matter of fair educational access
> * it can encourage projects to re-invent journal access
itself
Would love to hear ideas or possible points of contact!
Love,
Praveen
9:55 p.m.
New subject: [Noisebridge-discuss] sci/med journal access in hackerspaces?
Glad you are interested Vicky! I will try, but I'm going to have a lot on
my plate :) However, the video will be available if you're not able to
attend or watch the live stream, so nothing will be lost. I'll do my best
to capture the relevant bits and report back.
But on another level, the whole thing is relevant -- Open Access and
Wikipedia have essentially taken two, not entirely compatible approaches to
"hacking copyright-protected, closed-access journals." I hope the issue is
of interest to some in these communities, beyond the hackerspace connection
as well.
Pete
[[User:Peteforsyth]]
On Thu, Oct 8, 2015 at 9:26 PM, Vicky Knox <vknoxsironi(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Hi Pete!
I am really interested in this question and would love to be kept posted
about the convo at the Wikimedia Foundation. After the panel, could you
share on this thread what people there have to say about access for
hackerspaces?
Thank you,
Vicky
On Thu, Oct 8, 2015 at 9:19 PM, Pete Forsyth <peteforsyth(a)gmail.com>
wrote:
Hey all, this thread caught my eye. There's
actually a program called The
Wikipedia Library that does exactly what's proposed here (access to
journals) except not for hackerspaces, but for Wikipedia contributors.
I'm going to be moderating a panel discussion about it on October 28, at
the Wikimedia Foundation (downtown SF) and also via live stream for those
who don't feel like trekkin' across the bay.
Here's some more detail: http://wikistrategies.net/oa-wikipedia-panel/
It's free, we'll have beer and snacks, and there will be lots of
opportunities to connect with folks trying to open up the publication
practices of academic/scientific journals. I hope to see some Sudo faces
there!
Feel free to hit me with any questions or ideas. For one thing, I'm
thinking I should steal the original question of this thread, and ask one
of the panelists about hacker spaces....
-Pete
On Sun, Oct 4, 2015 at 9:56 PM, Garrett Smith <dhtmlkitchen(a)gmail.com>
wrote:
sci-hub
On 10/4/15, Vicky <vknoxsironi(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Hi Praveen,
I know that Wikipedia has a project that allows editors free access to
some
journals for their Wikipedia-related research. The database list isn't
fixed either--you can use the project as a proxy for requesting new
access
to previously untapped databases. Perhaps there
is something in this
model
to be borrowed? Here's more info:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:The_Wikipedia_Library
~v
On Saturday, October 3, 2015 at 10:17:05 AM UTC-7, praveen sinha wrote:
>
> Hi folks,
>
> I've asked this question before in private with not a lot of good
> responses, but I'll put it out to a wider audience. One of the things
> that
> is nice about being a university is full online journal access.
>
> For myself, in the past I've had friends inside a uni run an
underground
> proxy server for me so I can access said
licensed content ("Right to
Read
>
> <http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/right-to-read.en.html>" anyone?). UC
> Berkeley offers the general public library access for $100 a year,
which
> is
> great but cost prohibitive for starving hackers
>
> My question is: is there someway we can get hackerspaces and members
forge
>
> a path to having access to non-open access journals? Maybe through
some
> sort of library grant, or charity access, or
something? My library
> knowledge here falls short. But there are multiple great reasons for
us
> to
> do this:
>
> * accelerate research and innovation at a
grassroots/citizen
> level. One of the biggest wins I see here is
with citizen driven
disease
>
> research (austin just opened a medical hackerspace
> <
http://district.life/2015/10/02/launching-the-first-medical-makerspace-in-t…
).
>
> Can you imagine what the cyborg group could do with a broader network?
> * open access journals are great, but the coverage falls
short
> * for a lot of folks who have
never had access to a
university,
>
> it's simply a matter of fair educational access
> * it can encourage projects to re-invent journal access
itself
>
> Would love to hear ideas or possible points of contact!
>
> Love,
> Praveen
>
--
Garrett
@xkit
ChordCycles.wordpress.com
garretts.github.io
personx.tumblr.com
_______________________________________________
sudo-discuss mailing list
sudo-discuss(a)lists.sudoroom.org
https://sudoroom.org/lists/listinfo/sudo-discuss
11 Oct
11 Oct
10:25 a.m.
New subject: [Noisebridge-discuss] sci/med journal access in hackerspaces?
Where's the sign-up form? How do I sign up, get a reminder, etc?
thanks.
On 10/8/15, Pete Forsyth <peteforsyth(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Hey all, this thread caught my eye. There's
actually a program called The
Wikipedia Library that does exactly what's proposed here (access to
journals) except not for hackerspaces, but for Wikipedia contributors.
I'm going to be moderating a panel discussion about it on October 28, at
the Wikimedia Foundation (downtown SF) and also via live stream for those
who don't feel like trekkin' across the bay.
Here's some more detail: http://wikistrategies.net/oa-wikipedia-panel/
It's free, we'll have beer and snacks, and there will be lots of
opportunities to connect with folks trying to open up the publication
practices of academic/scientific journals. I hope to see some Sudo faces
there!
Feel free to hit me with any questions or ideas. For one thing, I'm
thinking I should steal the original question of this thread, and ask one
of the panelists about hacker spaces....
-Pete
On Sun, Oct 4, 2015 at 9:56 PM, Garrett Smith <dhtmlkitchen(a)gmail.com>
wrote:
--
Garrett
@xkit
ChordCycles.wordpress.com
garretts.github.io
personx.tumblr.com
sci-hub
On 10/4/15, Vicky <vknoxsironi(a)gmail.com> wrote:
--
Garrett
@xkit
ChordCycles.wordpress.com
garretts.github.io
personx.tumblr.com
_______________________________________________
sudo-discuss mailing list
sudo-discuss(a)lists.sudoroom.org
https://sudoroom.org/lists/listinfo/sudo-discuss
Hi Praveen,
I know that Wikipedia has a project that allows editors free access to
some
journals for their Wikipedia-related research. The database list isn't
fixed either--you can use the project as a proxy for requesting new
access
to previously untapped databases. Perhaps there
is something in this
model
to be borrowed? Here's more info:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:The_Wikipedia_Library
~v
On Saturday, October 3, 2015 at 10:17:05 AM UTC-7, praveen sinha wrote:
>
> Hi folks,
>
> I've asked this question before in private with not a lot of good
> responses, but I'll put it out to a wider audience. One of the things
> that
> is nice about being a university is full online journal access.
>
> For myself, in the past I've had friends inside a uni run an
> underground
> proxy server for me so I can access said licensed content ("Right to
Read
>
> <http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/right-to-read.en.html>" anyone?). UC
> Berkeley offers the general public library access for $100 a year,
> which
> is
> great but cost prohibitive for starving hackers
>
> My question is: is there someway we can get hackerspaces and members
forge
>
> a path to having access to non-open access journals? Maybe through
> some
> sort of library grant, or charity access, or something? My library
> knowledge here falls short. But there are multiple great reasons for
> us
> to
> do this:
>
> * accelerate research and innovation at a
> grassroots/citizen
> level. One of the biggest wins I see here is with citizen driven
disease
>
> research (austin just opened a medical hackerspace
> <
http://district.life/2015/10/02/launching-the-first-medical-makerspace-in-t…
).
>
> Can you imagine what the cyborg group could do with a broader network?
> * open access journals are great, but the coverage falls
short
> * for a lot of folks who have
never had access to a
university,
>
> it's simply a matter of fair educational access
> * it can encourage projects to re-invent journal access
itself
Would love to hear ideas or possible points of contact!
Love,
Praveen
28 Oct
28 Oct
1:23 p.m.
New subject: [Noisebridge-discuss] sci/med journal access in hackerspaces?
I seem to have missed a couple things here!
Garrett, the reg form was in the original link
<http://wikistrategies.net/oa-wikipedia-panel> I posted...but never fear,
here is your reminder anyway! (If you were hoping to attend in person,
registration is formally closed, but you could email me offlist and I can
probably get you on the list.)
Here is the live streaming link (which will magically convert to an archive
video after the fact, too). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t-cF7433aT4
Vicky, I do hope to bring up hacker space access, but I can't promise. (You
can also ask a question during the event, by tweet or by joining Freenode
IRC -- either one using #oaw15sf )
Hope to see some hacker faces, either in person or virtually!
-Pete
[[User:Peteforsyth]]
On Sun, Oct 11, 2015 at 10:25 AM, Garrett Smith <dhtmlkitchen(a)gmail.com>
wrote:
Where's the sign-up form? How do I sign up, get a
reminder, etc?
thanks.
On 10/8/15, Pete Forsyth <peteforsyth(a)gmail.com> wrote:
--
Garrett
@xkit
ChordCycles.wordpress.com
garretts.github.io
personx.tumblr.com
Hey all, this thread caught my eye. There's
actually a program called The
Wikipedia Library that does exactly what's proposed here (access to
journals) except not for hackerspaces, but for Wikipedia contributors.
I'm going to be moderating a panel discussion about it on October 28, at
the Wikimedia Foundation (downtown SF) and also via live stream for those
who don't feel like trekkin' across the bay.
Here's some more detail: http://wikistrategies.net/oa-wikipedia-panel/
It's free, we'll have beer and snacks, and there will be lots of
opportunities to connect with folks trying to open up the publication
practices of academic/scientific journals. I hope to see some Sudo faces
there!
Feel free to hit me with any questions or ideas. For one thing, I'm
thinking I should steal the original question of this thread, and ask one
of the panelists about hacker spaces....
-Pete
On Sun, Oct 4, 2015 at 9:56 PM, Garrett Smith <dhtmlkitchen(a)gmail.com>
wrote:
> sci-hub
>
> On 10/4/15, Vicky <vknoxsironi(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> > Hi Praveen,
> >
> > I know that Wikipedia has a project that allows editors free access to
> some
> >
> > journals for their Wikipedia-related research. The database list isn't
> > fixed either--you can use the project as a proxy for requesting new
> access
> > to previously untapped databases. Perhaps there is something in this
> model
> > to be borrowed? Here's more info:
> > https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:The_Wikipedia_Library
> >
> > ~v
> >
> > On Saturday, October 3, 2015 at 10:17:05 AM UTC-7, praveen sinha
wrote:
> >>
> >> Hi folks,
> >>
> >> I've asked this question before in private with not a lot of good
> >> responses, but I'll put it out to a wider audience. One of the
things
> >> that
> >> is nice about being a university is full online journal access.
> >>
> >> For myself, in the past I've had friends inside a uni run an
> >> underground
> >> proxy server for me so I can access said licensed content ("Right to
> Read
> >>
> >> <http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/right-to-read.en.html>" anyone?).
UC
> >> Berkeley offers the general public library access for $100 a year,
> >> which
> >> is
> >> great but cost prohibitive for starving hackers
> >>
> >> My question is: is there someway we can get hackerspaces and members
> forge
> >>
> >> a path to having access to non-open access journals? Maybe through
> >> some
> >> sort of library grant, or charity access, or something? My library
> >> knowledge here falls short. But there are multiple great reasons for
> >> us
> >> to
> >> do this:
> >>
> >> * accelerate research and innovation at a
> >> grassroots/citizen
> >> level. One of the biggest wins I see here is with citizen driven
> disease
> >>
> >> research (austin just opened a medical hackerspace
> >> <
>
http://district.life/2015/10/02/launching-the-first-medical-makerspace-in-t…
> >).
> >>
> >> Can you imagine what the cyborg group could do with a broader
network?
> * open access journals are great, but
the coverage falls
short
> * for a lot of folks who have
never had access to a
university,
>
> it's simply a matter of fair educational access
> * it can encourage projects to re-invent journal access
itself
>
> Would love to hear ideas or possible points of contact!
>
> Love,
> Praveen
>
--
Garrett
@xkit
ChordCycles.wordpress.com
garretts.github.io
personx.tumblr.com
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Garrett Smith -
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Praveen Sinha -
Vicky -
Vicky Knox