FreeCulture.org Chapters2008-11-20T22:41:06ZLyceumhttp://freeculture.org/lyceum/feed/atom.php/Markhttp://uf.freeculture.orghttp://uf.freeculture.org/2008/11/09/next-meeting-real-life-p2p-grooveshark/2008-11-09T18:09:55Z2008-11-09T18:09:55ZMarkhttp://uf.freeculture.orghttp://uf.freeculture.org/2008/11/05/free-your-pc-great-success/2008-11-05T16:09:58Z2008-11-09T18:18:54Zfeatured in the Alligator! We couldn't have done it without all of our volunteers' help, so thanks much for all of your assistance!
We'll be hosting the event again in the Spring, so if you didn't get McAfee or the Free Software we were offering, be sure to look out for the event again in a few months.]]>gameguy43http://dartmouth.freeculture.orghttp://dartmouth.freeculture.org/2008/bam-things-are-happening/2008-11-04T23:32:40Z2008-11-04T23:32:40Zmailing list. Simpy hit this link and subscribe yourself.]]>bmazerhttp://swarthmore.freeculture.orghttp://swarthmore.freeculture.org/2008/swarthmores-free-music-guide/2008-11-01T13:42:24Z2008-11-01T13:42:24Za list of resources for students looking for free, legal music from the internet. Check it out, and contact us if you have any suggestions!]]>HalfHollowHackerhttp://hhh.freeculture.orghttp://hhh.freeculture.org/2008/anti-drm-week/2008-10-29T02:06:41Z2008-10-29T02:11:32Zthis address.
This week (10/27-10/31) will be Anti-DRM week in our school. DRM is digital rights management. DRM restricts what you can do with your computer. During the week there will be a bunch of signs around the school. On Halloween, we will wear our Haz-Mat suits to school. We are your "DRM sanitation crew". We will hand out fliers and such from Defective By Design. We will also accept any questions other students may have. After school, we will distribute fliers around the school district in a Reverse Trick-or-Treat style. Hopefully this will raise awareness about DRM.]]>matthttp://vt.freeculture.orghttp://vt.freeculture.org/2008/10/26/new-vt-student-journal-uses-a-free-license/2008-10-26T01:20:06Z2008-10-26T01:20:06ZVirginia Tech has a new student journal called Public Knowledge, which promises to use CC-BY for its articles:
Authors retain copyright of their submissions and grant the journal right of first publication with the work simultaneously licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License that allows others to share the work with an acknowledgement of the work's authorship and initial publication in this journal.
The journal's copyright page also says that submissions are non-exclusive, so publications in other journals are allowed as well, provided that they are published in Public Knowledge first:
1. Authors retain copyright and grant the journal right of first publication with the work simultaneously licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License that allows others to share the work with an acknowledgement of the work's authorship and initial publication in this journal.
2. Authors are able to enter into separate, additional contractual arrangements for the non-exclusive distribution of the journal's published version of the work (e.g., post it to an institutional repository or publish it in a book), with an acknowledgement of its initial publication in this journal.
3. Authors are permitted and encouraged to post their work online (e.g., in institutional repositories or on their website) prior to and during the submission process, as it can lead to productive exchanges, as well as earlier and greater citation of published work (See The Effect of Open Access).
]]>matthttp://vt.freeculture.orghttp://vt.freeculture.org/2008/10/26/virginia-tech-may-replace-blackboard-with-free-alternative/2008-10-26T00:57:29Z2008-10-26T00:57:29Zmentioned in Free Culture News a while ago, but it's worth mentioning here because it applies specifically to Virginia Tech.
Virginia Tech, after years of using the proprietary Blackboard software, is now working on their own implementation of Sakai called Scholar. Scholar right now is accessible to anyone with a Virginia Tech PID, and hopefully will be set to completely replace Blackboard in the future.
Thanks to kiran for bringing this up.]]>Markhttp://uf.freeculture.orghttp://uf.freeculture.org/2008/10/25/free-your-pc-tuesday-thursday-october-28-30-1000am-200pm-reitz-union-colonnade/2008-10-25T05:57:22Z2008-10-25T05:57:22ZFirefox, OpenOffice, and GIMP. Come get your computer cleaned free of charge and learn about what free software is and what it can do for you!
If you're computer saavy, we need your help! Please RSVP to help us fix students' computers and install quality free and open source software on our wiki. The process is completely streamlined, and there will always be someone to help you out if you need it, so there's no need to worry about it being too complicated. We usually get greater traffic on later days, so lots of help on Wednesday and Thursday would especially be appreciated.
We'll look forward to seeing you at the event!]]>Markhttp://uf.freeculture.orghttp://uf.freeculture.org/2008/10/21/copynight-wednesday-october-22nd-700pm-orange-and-brew/2008-10-21T05:56:21Z2008-10-21T05:56:21Zrichhttp://bu.freeculture.orghttp://bu.freeculture.org/2008/going-to-free-culture-conference-2008/2008-10-09T03:05:47Z2008-10-09T03:06:57Z
We're going to Free Culture 2008 in Berkeley, California on Friday! I'm excited to meet all of the free culture people and see all of the speakers. Hopefully I'll be giving a talk/workshop thing on the second day, not quite sure how they're going to set it up, though, so we'll see how that goes..
Anyway, if you're going to be there you should come and see me! I'd love to talk to you about OpenCourseWare or applied cryptography or anything else.
I'll be sure to put up some pictures of all the FC kiddies getting hyphy up in the Yay Area, of course.
See you there!
Rich]]>