Cool !

You’re on fire these days, you’re writing faster than I can read

By the way, the topics you treat are very interesting and challenging. I’m not 100% convinced about the use of 3D world but I start understand what it could mean.

(and thanks for the pubcrawl :)

i’m glad there’s another person at ISF who likes looking at the bigger picture. There’s a few people like that, but most of them don’t have the time to explore it.

(And I’m glad to know what mtl3p means, thanks to Boris)

Oh, and it looks like your CSS have difficulties with the delicious comment list (when a long word or an URL is printed, the archive DIV falls at the bottom of the page)

You could specify an overflow: scroll (or hidden) in your module-content to avoid this

it would be cool if you could tease out some aspects of how the CI approach/principles apply to what ISF is/has been doing.

i’ve been thinking about it a lot since the summer (Mike Gurstein was at UT giving an Informatics course) and know that there is some dialogue over at CuWIN about this…

there are ‘obvious’ things like the general idea of sussing out what the ‘best practices’ for community uses of new technology should be, and what key considerations need to be made when a community organization tackles issues of increased access and tech literacy.

*but* the stumbling block for me is that you guys at ISF have this more ‘art and activism’ approach to community technology… and the ‘geek/hacker’ thin seems to be much more important draw/impetus than any traditional understanding of community and community access…

anyway, i’d love to see you put that soccer field thing into a good article, even if it is primarily to highlight the variance on community wireless networking that exists. (yay canada. :P )