Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. Eric Lease Morgan May 27, 2019 Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 21 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 6015 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 78 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 internet 5 system 5 computer 5 University 4 New 3 look 3 information 3 hacker 3 good 3 Unix 3 Project 3 Network 3 National 3 Library 3 IBM 2 time 2 site 2 right 2 mail 2 like 2 license 2 chapter 2 american 2 York 2 Usenet 2 United 2 U.S. 2 Service 2 Secret 2 Pierre 2 Phoenix 2 Peter 2 NASA 2 Mr. 2 MIT 2 Free 2 Force 2 FTP 2 Court 2 Congress 2 Computer 2 California 2 BBS 1 yes 1 year 1 work 1 web 1 user 1 url 1 tyrone Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 4224 computer 2636 system 2263 time 1724 hacker 1702 people 1424 way 1294 information 1282 software 1230 program 1219 year 1106 internet 1100 thing 1098 number 1085 day 1078 phone 1070 file 1052 network 1040 library 965 line 919 site 896 message 886 hand 872 something 869 company 863 name 832 access 821 world 811 user 790 case 782 machine 757 one 748 book 739 word 733 work 638 group 635 mail 611 room 610 text 609 security 606 problem 593 list 578 place 578 man 571 use 560 service 558 - 554 page 552 part 543 address 529 police Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 1631 Scott 1424 _ 1164 Stallman 726 Peter 656 Matthew 557 Par 492 Miles 489 New 454 Phoenix 452 Electron 365 Service 360 York 355 University 352 Pierre 347 Mendax 333 U.S. 322 Wallaby 313 Homosoto 309 Computer 302 William 295 NASA 293 Mr. 274 Secret 266 Unix 264 National 264 Library 264 First 250 President 244 GNU 235 US 234 United 230 California 227 States 227 Project 221 Pad 212 Spook 211 Washington 206 Anthrax 205 Bell 205 AT&T 199 Usenet 198 opt 196 San 195 Joey 192 Amendment 190 America 189 Center 187 Greta 183 Mason 179 Darryl Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 12138 it 10060 he 9804 i 9297 you 4905 they 3236 she 3194 we 2153 him 2041 me 2011 them 976 her 675 us 586 himself 286 one 276 itself 217 themselves 157 ''s 149 myself 133 herself 109 yourself 45 yours 35 ourselves 34 mine 31 ya 28 hers 25 ''em 17 his 11 its 10 theirs 9 oneself 9 huh 7 rn 7 ours 4 bookshelf 3 em 2 you''re 2 s 2 ftp 2 freebsd 1 you''ll 1 y 1 ucmp1.berkeley.edu 1 ty 1 this 1 rfc-947 1 kb 1 i''m 1 http://www.tuxedo.org/~esr/writings/cathedral-bazaar/cathedral-bazaar/index.html 1 happen 1 din Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 39343 be 13207 have 6666 do 3843 say 3013 get 2614 go 2418 know 2340 make 2260 use 1851 see 1808 take 1650 want 1551 think 1471 look 1448 come 1277 give 1235 call 1225 tell 1204 find 1122 ask 1028 work 823 try 783 need 778 feel 757 let 730 include 724 run 690 put 689 keep 684 read 667 begin 665 write 648 seem 634 mean 631 send 625 become 607 turn 595 leave 578 talk 574 provide 527 hold 522 start 511 follow 461 hear 460 speak 453 sit 452 show 447 create 444 happen 431 move Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 8820 not 2651 up 2194 more 1994 so 1976 other 1969 out 1866 just 1848 then 1538 only 1320 now 1294 first 1192 good 1167 even 1167 back 1140 also 1122 well 1070 new 1055 many 1025 much 970 most 958 few 941 down 941 as 936 very 885 long 851 little 827 public 820 own 797 in 759 never 752 such 741 too 734 again 728 same 725 off 708 still 704 here 692 free 673 all 669 electronic 666 right 649 on 648 there 604 large 595 really 569 high 567 away 532 however 519 old 519 next Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 469 most 283 good 279 least 162 Most 79 large 69 bad 56 late 39 big 31 great 30 high 17 simple 15 old 15 near 13 small 13 new 13 early 12 fine 12 close 11 easy 9 bright 8 fast 6 wide 6 weak 6 smart 6 low 6 deep 5 slight 5 long 5 heavy 5 furth 5 brief 4 rich 4 quick 4 innermost 4 hard 4 faint 4 cool 4 cheap 4 MOST 3 young 3 weird 3 tough 3 topmost 3 strong 3 safe 3 j 3 hot 3 full 3 few 3 common Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 501 most 71 least 57 well 3 hard 2 highest 2 fast 1 worst 1 smartest 1 hottest 1 farthest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16 www.gnu.org 7 craphound.com 5 creativecommons.org 3 www.stallman.org 3 www.paed.uscourts.gov 3 www.nytimes.com 3 www.linux.com 2 www.vvm.com 2 www.oreilly.com 2 www.ntia.doc.gov 2 www.lambdalv.com 2 www.faifzilla.org 2 www.compupix.com 2 www.accessplace.com 2 techupdate.zdnet.com 2 purl.org 2 federo.com 2 cancerftr.wkmc.com 1 www4.bookstore.washington.edu 1 www.zipidee.com 1 www.za.debian.org 1 www.xanadu.com 1 www.x- 1 www.wrtl.org 1 www.wired.com 1 www.whitehouse.com 1 www.waterstones.com]] 1 www.vivid.com 1 www.visionartonline.com 1 www.usinter.net 1 www.udanax.com 1 www.tuxedo.org 1 www.trans-namibia-tours.com 1 www.torontomapleleafs.atmypage.com 1 www.tor-forge.com 1 www.thesecretheadquarters.com 1 www.tenzinpalmo.com 1 www.tek.com.au 1 www.tatteredcover.com 1 www.takeda-foundation.jp 1 www.sophiabooks.com 1 www.socialworksearch.com 1 www.slashdot.org 1 www.schneier.com 1 www.salon.com 1 www.riaa.com 1 www.redhat.com 1 www.randomhouse.com 1 www.powells.com 1 www.perigee.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 2 http://www.vvm.com/~bond/home.htm 2 http://www.linux.com/interviews/19990518/8/ 2 http://www.lambdalv.com 2 http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.html 2 http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/gpl.html.] 2 http://www.compupix.com/gay/havurah.htm 2 http://www.accessplace.com/gdtc/1197.htm 2 http://federo.com 2 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/us/"> 2 http://cancerftr.wkmc.com 1 http://www4.bookstore.washington.edu/_trade/ShowTitleUBS.taf?ActionArg=Title&ISBN=9780765319852 1 http://www.zipidee.com/zipidAudioPreview.aspx?aid=c5a8e946-fd2c-4b9e-a748-f297bba17de8 1 http://www.za.debian.org/doc/trn/trn-readme 1 http://www.xanadu.com/ 1 http://www.x- 1 http://www.wrtl.org 1 http://www.wired.com/news/print/0,1294,18291,00.html 1 http://www.whitehouse.com 1 http://www.waterstones.com]] 1 http://www.vivid.com/undo.html 1 http://www.visionartonline.com 1 http://www.usinter.net/wasa 1 http://www.udanax.com/ 1 http://www.tuxedo.org/~esr/writings/cathedral-bazaar/cathedral-bazaar/index.html 1 http://www.trans-namibia-tours.com 1 http://www.torontomapleleafs.atmypage.com 1 http://www.tor-forge.com/static/Little_Brother_Readers_Guide.pdf 1 http://www.thesecretheadquarters.com/ 1 http://www.tenzinpalmo.com 1 http://www.tek.com.au/suafc 1 http://www.tatteredcover.com/NASApp/store/Product?s=showproduct&isbn=9780765319852 1 http://www.takeda-foundation.jp/ 1 http://www.stallman.org/texas.html 1 http://www.stallman.org/doggerel.html 1 http://www.stallman.org 1 http://www.sophiabooks.com/ 1 http://www.socialworksearch.com/ 1 http://www.slashdot.org/ 1 http://www.schneier.com 1 http://www.salon.com/21st/feature/1998/08/cov_31feature.html 1 http://www.riaa.com/PR_story.cfm?id=372 1 http://www.redhat.com/about/corporate/milestones.html 1 http://www.randomhouse.com/audio/littlebrotheraudiobook 1 http://www.powells.com/cgi-bin/biblio?isbn=9780765319852 1 http://www.perigee.net/~mcmullen/homedustation/ 1 http://www.paed.uscourts.gov/documents/opinions 1 http://www.paed.uscourts.gov/documents 1 http://www.paed.uscourts.gov" 1 http://www.paed.uscourts.gov 1 http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/freedom/ Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 5 service@nic.ddn.mil 5 mail-server@rtfm.mit.edu 5 ftpmail@decwrl.dec.com 4 m1k3y@littlebrother.com.se 4 brendan@cs.widener.edu 4 adamg@world.std.com 3 yourname@site.name 3 spaf@cs.purdue.edu 3 lsimpson@cs.widener.edu 3 jpolly@nysernet.org 3 joe@ee.someplace.edu 3 jm@south.america.org 3 eff@eff.org 3 brad@looking.on.ca 3 archive-server@cs.widener.edu 2 wschwartau@mcimail.com 2 wharrell@icp.com 2 wcvb@aol.com 2 voxbox@globe.com 2 user@site.name 2 user@attmail.com 2 sysop@news.ci.net 2 proff@iq.org 2 postel@isi.edu 2 p00506@psi.com 2 ottawa-citizen@freenet.carleton.ca 2 oracle@iuvax.cs.indiana.edu 2 odin@pilot.njin.net 2 nnsc@nnsc.nsf.net 2 nightly@nbc.com 2 netlib@uunet.uu.net 2 mlocke@wallaby.com 2 mg@gracie.com 2 mail-server@nisc.sri.com 2 listserv@ulkyvm.bitn 2 listserv@ubvm.cc.buffalo.edu 2 kaminski@netcom.com 2 joinkids@vms.cis.pitt.edu 2 help@cerf.net 2 help@carl.org 2 gherardi@sangamon.edu 2 freelittlebrother@gmail.com 2 feedback@underground-book.net 2 doctorow@craphound.com 2 dircompg@ux1.cso.uiuc.edu 2 craig.ownsby@nashville.com 2 bush@hq.mil 2 ask@eff.org 2 archive-server@eff.org 2 archive-server@ames.arc.nasa.gov Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 internet use policies 11 things go wrong 10 internet use logs 10 internet use policy 10 people do n''t 10 scott did n''t 7 * was * 6 system does not 5 scott had just 5 scott had not 5 something was wrong 5 system is not 4 * did * 4 hackers did n''t 4 line went dead 4 scott was n''t 4 software does not 4 something went wrong 4 system does n''t 3 * do n''t 3 * know * 3 companies do not 3 computers were not 3 hacker did n''t 3 hackers were n''t 3 name does not 3 people were not 3 phone went dead 3 scott came back 3 site is down 3 something goes wrong 3 something is wrong 3 stallman did n''t 3 things were n''t 3 things were not 2 * have * 2 access are subject 2 company called steve 2 company does not 2 company is kind 2 computer did n''t 2 computers are more 2 computers had never 2 computers used only 2 files are available 2 files use unix 2 hacker was n''t 2 hackers are generally 2 hackers are often 2 hackers are very Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 stallman saw no reason 1 companies do not generally 1 companies take no back 1 company are no different 1 computer had no hard 1 computer has no ability 1 computer was not just 1 computers are not safe 1 computers have no right 1 computers have not yet 1 computers were not widespread 1 computers were not yet 1 day is no solution 1 file is not necessarily 1 hacker had not permanently 1 hackers are no better 1 hackers had no choice 1 hackers had no intention 1 information ''s not proprietary 1 information was no longer 1 internet do not yet 1 internet is not yet 1 internet were not very 1 libraries are not yet 1 libraries is not as 1 people are no more 1 people do not generally 1 people were not happy 1 people were not technical 1 people were not very 1 program was not only 1 programs are not complex 1 programs have no word 1 scott had no doubts 1 scott had not yet 1 sites are no different 1 sites are not necessarily 1 software ''s not more 1 software do not really 1 stallman gets no introduction 1 stallman is no pacifist 1 system had not merely 1 system has not yet 1 system is no joke 1 system is not overwhelmed 1 system is not unique 1 system were not women 1 time were not that Sizes of items; "Measures in words, how big is each item?" ---------------------------------------------------------- 218665 79 158580 4686 124084 30142 105579 101 104072 480 75706 5768 70864 53 10483 29461 9444 49 7525 39 7122 929 4214 56 3017 37237 1635 37504 1256 27468 729 118 34 250 42613 5180 Readability of items; "How difficult is each item to read?" ----------------------------------------------------------- 96.0 929 91.0 30142 88.0 480 87.0 37237 86.0 79 80.0 4686 72.0 101 72.0 53 71.0 29461 70.0 39 69.0 49 68.0 5768 59.0 56 55.0 27468 111.0 37504 729 118 34 250 42613 5180 Item summaries; "In a narrative form, how can each item be abstracted?" ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 101 private telephone security, and state and local law enforcement groups by professional grifters and by underground hackers and phone phreaks, Said the New York Times Service: "Telephone company executives the magazine was seized by police and Pacific Bell phone-company officials. which a few hackers and law enforcement people actually do use. hackers often talk about common board topics, such as hardware, software, of the hacker group "Tribunal of Knowledge." People came and went knew hackers liked to "break into computers:" but telephone people''s The Secret Service scrambler-phones and secured lines put in New York, Fry Guy switched the card-holder''s number to a local pay-phone. to monitor phone-calls to the police and Secret Service. on hackers is why the United States Secret Service has anything at all as Secret Service people in particular examine bulletin boards with cops with hackers, civil rights with FBI, Secret Service with phone phreaks. 118 250 27468 IBM Programming Languages and their significance to management._ Page 2: Here an operator points to machine language instructions for a new simplified vocabulary of statements to use in writing programs, and (2) =What 1401 Programming Systems Mean To Management:= Simplified programming routines allow programmers to write more Many pre-written programs are supplied by IBM, eliminating necessity of Pre-written programs have already been tested by IBM, reducing tedious IBM Programming Systems: IBM Programming Systems: applications.[A] COBOL permits a programmer to use language based on customers who also use larger data processing systems. This example illustrates how the Report Program Generator simplifies the But with the Report Program Generator, all the programmer has to write The Report Program Generator The Report Program Generator is an example of what IBM Programming Systems can accomplish. To assist the IBM programming staff in reflecting customer requirements in the specification of new programming systems. 29461 single address, single instruction machine operating in parallel on 36 The address portion of the Memory Buffer Register communicates with the Index Adder, the Memory Address Register, and the Program instruction, thus, the address portion of the Memory Buffer is connected The Program Counter holds the memory location of the next instruction to The Instruction Register receives the first six bits of the Memory The six Sense Switches allow the operator to manually select program Buffer Register, the Arithmetic Element, and the Memory Addressing Operating times of PDP-3 instructions are normally multiples of the address an index register for memory-type instructions. is in the shift and rotate instructions in which the memory address the memory register containing the indirect address also has a 1 in bit Program Counter is indexed one extra position and the next instruction For each In-Out Transfer instruction, six lines of paper tape are read 30142 What''s more, kids were clearly being used as guinea-pigs for a new kind of technological state that all of us were on our way to, a world where taking a picture was either piracy (in a movie theater or museum or even a Starbucks), or terrorism (in a public place), but where we could be photographed, tracked and logged hundreds of times a day by every tin-pot dictator, cop, bureaucrat and shop-keeper. "I can talk about Little Brother in terms of its bravura political speculation or its brilliant uses of technology -each of which make this book a must-read -but, at the end of it all, I''m haunted by the universality of Marcus''s rite-of-passage and struggle, an experience any teen today is going to grasp: the moment when you choose what your life will mean and how to achieve it." He looked like he was Chinese or Korean -even Van can''t tell the difference sometimes -but with that bearing that said *American* in a way I couldn''t put my finger on. 34 37237 DIGITAL PDP15 PRICE LIST; April 1970 with KSR-35 Teletype--PC15 required $17,800 $172.00 Yes with KSR-35 Teletype--PC15 required $17,800 $172.00 Yes TC02D DECtape control for 3 DW15A 20 240 5,400 Yes RP15 Disk Pack Control for None 100 450 18,000 Yes LT19E Line Unit LT19A 2 120 800 Yes DB98A PDP-15 (9 or 9/L) to 3,4 DW15A 15 250 7,000 Yes DB98A PDP-15 (9 or 9/L) to 3,4 DW15A 15 250 7,000 Yes AA15A Multiplexer Control 2,600 Yes AAC2 Digital-to-Analog AA15 350 Yes AF01B 6-12 Bit Analog-to3 DW15A 8 240 5,000 Yes AH02 One-Channel of AF01B 6 150 500 Yes ADC1/9 6-12 Bit Analog-to3 DW15A 8 160 3,265 Yes A111 2-Channel Multiplexer AM03 2 40 93 Yes 146 Main Street, Maynard, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 01754 ยท Telephone: 130 Allens Creek Road, Rochester, New York 14618 1100 West Valley Road, Wayne, Pennsylvania 19087 3417 Milam Street, Suite A, Houston, Texas 77002 37504 The dimensions of the debugging template and the keypunch card The debugging template contains two sections on the front and the left-hand edge: IBM J33837. The front of the keypunch card is labelled vertically along the right-hand edge: PRYOR 5081. 43-48 RESULT FIELD 40-43 END POS IN OUTPUT RECORD 38 Z ZERO SUPP. 16 STACKER 54-59 NAME OF LABEL EXIT 47-52 SYMBOLIC DEVICE 40-46 DEVICE 33-34 OVERFLOW INDICATOR 32 IDT TYPE OF FILE ORG. 31 KI RECORD ADDRESS TYPE 29-30 LENGTH OF RECORD ADDRESS FIELD 24-27 RECORD LENGTH 17 E END OF FILE 15 IOUC FILE TYPE 6 FILE DESCRIPTION SPECS. 40-42 LENGTH OF TABLE ENTRY 40-42 LENGTH OF TABLE ENTRY OF TABLE ENTRIES PER RECORD 9-10 NUMBER OF THE CHAINING FIELD 78 RECORD SEQUENCE OF THE CHAINING FILE 6 FILE EXT. 69-70 ZERO BLK | | 69-70 ZERO BLK | | 63-64 FIELD RECORD RELATION 42 STACKER SELECT INDIC. INDIC. 39 experimental network connecting hosts and terminal servers RFC-791, The Internet Protocol) must be implemented on any host backbone, regional network, and Internet inter-connection Before a local network can be connected to the Internet it octet as a network address and the remaining three as a host In the past sites requiring multiple network addresses Information on how to reach a particular network (routing information) must be stored in Internet gateways and packet Gateways exchange network routing information. Routing is the algorithm by which a network directs a packet RIP is a routing protocol based on XNS (Xerox Network machine on a network with multiple RIP speaking gateways. names and one or more network addresses (connections) to network with multiple gateways, and a host sends a RFC-947 * Multi-network Broadcasting within the Internet RFC-974 Mail Routing and the Domain System RFC-1009 Requirements for Internet Gateways Network Information Center (NIC) 42613 4686 work over time: the individual''s hacking adventures, the police raid wasn''t changed, the aspiring hacker would look like a guy who couldn''t ''Where did you get those numbers?'' Par asked Force next time they were The loose-knit network of hackers worked a bit like the Being on the run for so long had changed Par. Some time after she returned to Switzerland, Theorem''s access to Altos hackers--told the Secret Service that Par was not the ''Citibank Force liked Phoenix and was impressed by the new hacker''s enthusiasm Electron wanted Phoenix to read the security file so they could bounce Electron and Phoenix logged onto Altos and waited for Pad or Gandalf While Phoenix and Electron waited on-line for Pad to return, Par Electron knew Par was on the run at the time. Like the three Australian hackers, Pad, Gandalf and the little-known what phone number the hacker was calling from, Mendax would know. 480 Matthew turned just in time to see Peter''s office door slam "Okay, Peter," Matthew said with a resigned sigh. That said, Matthew halted his friendship with Peter, "Matthew, you''re not right for Wallaby anymore," he said. "Peter, " Matthew said, cutting him off. "As I said," Matthew went on, planting both of his hands on the "Matthew, now I''m getting angry," Peter said, rising from his "Alan," Peter said, resting his hand on Parker''s shoulder. said, flinging a hand towards Matthew, "who let things get to "Well forget it, Matthew," Peter said. "Good luck," William said, shaking Matthew''s hand. "Okay," Byron said, settling his hands on both Kate''s and Peter''s "How come the time off?" Matthew said, without much interest. Here," Byron said, handing Peter a small Matthew said, "When they find out that Peter has been talking to "I know you met with Peter Jones today," Matthew said, glancing 49 discussion lists, electronic journals and texts, and resources available Join EFF to be added to the mailing list or ftp the files yourself from and Internet Resource Guide, and a gateway to other library systems. An FTP visit to the Network Service Center at nnsc.nsf.net (128.89.1.178) provide an electronic directory service for locating information in an gopher items, immediately accessible via the gopher client just doubleclick to open directories, read files, or perform other searches -across includes a full suite of internet activities (mail, news, ftp, telnet). Services offered by The World include internet electronic mail, For a list of Internet Service Providers contact: networks, Free-Nets, subscription services, and where to get more information ftp to NIC.MERIT.EDU /internet/resources. Internet connectivity and software that does file transfers via FTP. Internet connectivity and software that does file transfers via FTP. New-List, the List of Lists, and the Internet Interest Groups file." 5180 53 Cornell project are creating digital image sets of older books in the books on microfilm to digital image sets, Project Open Book (POB). that electronic images constitute a serious attempt to represent text in to bring together people who are working on texts and images. imaging, text-coding, and networked distribution that suit their Evaluation of the prospects for the use of electronic texts includes two projects that involve electronic texts were being done by people with a numerous network experiments in accessing full-text materials, including The students with either electronic format, text or image, electronic text, which was developed through the use of computers in the coming together of people working on texts and not images. electronic texts, and the implications of that use for information databases, image (and text) document collections stored on network "file In the use of electronic imaging for document preservation, there are 56 -access to digital libraries of information, both textual and graphic. Library of Congress-to collect information on dinosaurs. library act as electronic information access centers, providing public Why the Public Library is a good place for NREN access 1. Books and other library resources should be provided for the 2. Libraries should provide materials and information Public libraries will offer access to all Public libraries also provide "free" services, though in fact the costs Why NREN in the Public Library is a bad idea The public library may find itself servicing of information resources and services electronically." "In this scenario, the public library will develop and mount services public libraries need NREN. "digital libraries" of electronic information. Public Libraries and the INTERNET/NREN: New Challenges, New Opportunities. the Publication Office, School of Information Studies, Syracuse The U.S. National Commission on Libraries and Information Technology Policy on Library and Information Services'' Roles in 5768 Free As in Freedom: Richard Stallman''s Crusade for Free Software. "I do free software," Stallman says to rising laughter. Most importantly, Stallman says, software programs and high-quality software programs Stallman has built, program to examine another," says Stallman, recalling the Free Software Foundation, Stallman wisecracks, free software tools and programs for the GNU Project, When it comes to copyrighted works, Stallman says he Stallman, the hacker who coined the Twenex term, says the AI Lab''s hacker staff, Stallman says many of the if they restrict the use of these programs."See Richard Stallman, "The GNU the free software model, Stallman has held up the better software," says Stallman. distribute copies of the software, or if you modify it.See Richard Stallman, et [Stallman''s] software, but also all of the other GNU According to Stallman, improving software programs was deference to Stallman and the Free Software Foundation Stallman was the software 729 79 Now as a New York City Times reporter, Mason understands both the good and the evil of technology and discovers Within 2 minutes of the time Miles Foster announced his resignations as a communications expert with the National Security In only seven years as a reporter Scott Mason had developed quite a reputation for himself, and for the New York City Scott''s credentials as a reporter for the New York City Times got him past the secretary "By the way," Scott said to Tyrone. "You think the NYPD would know what to look for?" Scott said "The New York City Times," Duncan said, confident that Scott "Scott, what is going on here?" Higgins asked but Doug wanted to "Let me ask you," Scott said to the group. "Let me ask you," Scott said to the group. "This doesn''t sound like the Spook I know," Scott said after "Scott''s going after Homosoto," said Tyrone. 929 The Real Cyberpunk Fakebook, by St. Jude, R.U. Sirius time and were cyberpunks *twelve years ago*-we never sneer Chapter 1/ CYBERPUNK: A CHALLENGING POSTMODERN LIFESTYLE! Chapter 5/ CHEATCARDS FOR BOOKS YOU SHOULD HAVE READ Chapter 7/ ONLINE THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT Chapter 16/ CYBERPUNK LIFESTYLE HINTS Chapter 17/ CYBERPUNK SECRETS REVEALED! + The Real Reason Why Cyberpunks Need to Encrypt Their Email Chapter 18/ CYBERPUNK: THE INNER GAME Chapter 19/ CYBERPUNK: THE PARENTAL-DISCRETION SPECIAL Chapter 2: ACHIEVING CYBERPUNK Chapter 2: ACHIEVING CYBERPUNK What is there to know about being a cyberpunk? You think cyberpunk is just a leather jacket, some chrome While a cyberpunk is commonly a middleclass white male with way too many don''t know why all cyberpunks need a laser pointer, but it''s mandatory.) Maybe you should stick to basic cyberpunk. Chapter 4: Building Your Cyber Word Power Chapter 4: Building Your Cyber Word Power