5:52 p.m.
Hello,
The call for papers for SCALE 4x, the 2006 Southern California Linux
Expo, is now open. This event will be our fourth annual show. It
will be held on Feb 11-12, 2006 at the Los Angeles Airport Westin. We
are expecting 1,300+ in attendance this year. We are non-profit,
community run Linux, open-source and free software conference.
If you are working on something you believe the community
would be interested in, please consider submitting a presentation to
our call for papers. I am including details bellow.
Past presentations are available online (including slides audio in most cases):
2005 - http://www.socallinuxexpo.org/past/2005/hours.php
2003 - http://www.socallinuxexpo.org/past/2003/presentations.php
2002 - http://www.socallinuxexpo.org/past/2002/presentations.php
If you have any questions please feel free to call the Call For Papers
team at cfp @ socallinuxexp.org
CFP Link: http://www.socallinuxexpo.org/pr/pr_20050620.php
CFP PDF: http://www.socallinuxexpo.org/pr/cfp4x.pdf
Best regards,
Ilan Rabinovitch
Conference Chair
Southern California Linux Expo
http://www.socallinuxexpo.org
2006 Southern CAlifornia Linux Expo
The USC, Simi/Conejo, and UCLA Linux User Groups are proud to announce
the 4th annual Southern California Linux Expo scheduled for February
11-12, 2006 at the Westin Hotel near the Los Angeles International
Airport. Building on the tremendous success of last three years' SCALE,
we will continue to promote Linux and the Open Source Software
community.
We invite you to share your work on Linux and Open Source projects with
the rest of the community as well as exchange ideas with some of the
leading experts in these field. Details about SCALE 4X as well as
archives for the last three years can be found at
http://www.socallinuxexpo.com.
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
* Linux kernel
* Linux Networking
* Linux for embedded systems
* Linux for Desktops
* LAMP
* Multimedia in Linux
* Security in Linux
* VoIP
* Wireless tools in Linux
* Linux Games
* GIMP & other graphics software
* Administration techniques for specific distributions
* Custom Configurations
* Linux Deployments and experiences: Case studies
* Open source Licensing
* Government policies with Open Source
* Other open source projects
The proposals should comprise a 1-page (maximum) description containing
the following:
1] Title for the talk.
2] Name, Affiliation, Bio, a passport size picture (optional) and
contact email address of the Presenter.
3] What will be covered? A bulleted list of the main points of the
presentation will be ideal. Please include enough detail as will be
necessary.
4] Any specific requirements needed for the presentation other than an
overhead projector and a microphone.
Presentations are alloted a time slot of about 45 minutes. All proposals
are to be sent to kapadia=at=socallinuxexpo.com.
Important Dates:
20 Jun, 2005: CFP Opens
20 Nov, 2005: Last date for abstracts/proposals
20 Dec, 2005: Last date for notification of acceptance
11 Feb, 2006: Conference starts
7:51 p.m.
Ilan,
I have been debating responding to this email for a few days now and I
unfortunately need some advice before I can submit my proposal.
I work at a fortune 14 company (at least on the 2005 ratings) in a development
shop. We've got about 600 developers in the US and India, most of them
developing on Linux workstations. We develop systems that eventually get
deployed on Solaris, HP-UX or AIX servers... big irons... I would like to
talk about the challenges you face when running a large environment like
that...
Unfortunately - and that's usually a big issue - I can't mention what company
I work for. I can show proof of where I work to the people who organize
things so you know what I'm saying isn't just BS but I can't officially stand
there as a representative of the company I work for. Mid August 2002 got me
and my boss into enough trouble when Cnet missinterpreted some of the things
we talked about...
Please let me know if you are interested in the topic and if I can get away
without mentioning who I work for,
Peter.
On Thursday 01 September 2005 18:52, Ilan Rabinovitch wrote:
Hello,
The call for papers for SCALE 4x, the 2006 Southern California Linux
Expo, is now open. This event will be our fourth annual show. It
will be held on Feb 11-12, 2006 at the Los Angeles Airport Westin. We
are expecting 1,300+ in attendance this year. We are non-profit,
community run Linux, open-source and free software conference.
If you are working on something you believe the community
would be interested in, please consider submitting a presentation to
our call for papers. I am including details bellow.
Past presentations are available online (including slides audio in most
cases): 2005 - http://www.socallinuxexpo.org/past/2005/hours.php
2003 - http://www.socallinuxexpo.org/past/2003/presentations.php
2002 - http://www.socallinuxexpo.org/past/2002/presentations.php
If you have any questions please feel free to call the Call For Papers
team at cfp @ socallinuxexp.org
CFP Link: http://www.socallinuxexpo.org/pr/pr_20050620.php
CFP PDF: http://www.socallinuxexpo.org/pr/cfp4x.pdf
Best regards,
Ilan Rabinovitch
Conference Chair
Southern California Linux Expo
http://www.socallinuxexpo.org
2006 Southern CAlifornia Linux Expo
The USC, Simi/Conejo, and UCLA Linux User Groups are proud to announce
the 4th annual Southern California Linux Expo scheduled for February
11-12, 2006 at the Westin Hotel near the Los Angeles International
Airport. Building on the tremendous success of last three years' SCALE,
we will continue to promote Linux and the Open Source Software
community.
We invite you to share your work on Linux and Open Source projects with
the rest of the community as well as exchange ideas with some of the
leading experts in these field. Details about SCALE 4X as well as
archives for the last three years can be found at
http://www.socallinuxexpo.com.
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
* Linux kernel
* Linux Networking
* Linux for embedded systems
* Linux for Desktops
* LAMP
* Multimedia in Linux
* Security in Linux
* VoIP
* Wireless tools in Linux
* Linux Games
* GIMP & other graphics software
* Administration techniques for specific distributions
* Custom Configurations
* Linux Deployments and experiences: Case studies
* Open source Licensing
* Government policies with Open Source
* Other open source projects
The proposals should comprise a 1-page (maximum) description containing
the following:
1] Title for the talk.
2] Name, Affiliation, Bio, a passport size picture (optional) and
contact email address of the Presenter.
3] What will be covered? A bulleted list of the main points of the
presentation will be ideal. Please include enough detail as will be
necessary.
4] Any specific requirements needed for the presentation other than an
overhead projector and a microphone.
Presentations are alloted a time slot of about 45 minutes. All proposals
are to be sent to kapadia=at=socallinuxexpo.com.
Important Dates:
20 Jun, 2005: CFP Opens
20 Nov, 2005: Last date for abstracts/proposals
20 Dec, 2005: Last date for notification of acceptance
11 Feb, 2006: Conference starts
7:52 p.m.
Sorry guys - Just trying to prove what a moron I can be when I'm on cold
medicine... :-)
Peter.
On Tuesday 06 September 2005 20:51, Peter Arremann wrote:
Ilan,
I have been debating responding to this email for a few days now and I
unfortunately need some advice before I can submit my proposal.
I work at a fortune 14 company (at least on the 2005 ratings) in a
development shop. We've got about 600 developers in the US and India, most
of them developing on Linux workstations. We develop systems that
eventually get deployed on Solaris, HP-UX or AIX servers... big irons... I
would like to talk about the challenges you face when running a large
environment like that...
Unfortunately - and that's usually a big issue - I can't mention what
company I work for. I can show proof of where I work to the people who
organize things so you know what I'm saying isn't just BS but I can't
officially stand there as a representative of the company I work for. Mid
August 2002 got me and my boss into enough trouble when Cnet
missinterpreted some of the things we talked about...
Please let me know if you are interested in the topic and if I can get away
without mentioning who I work for,
Peter.
On Thursday 01 September 2005 18:52, Ilan Rabinovitch wrote:
> Hello,
>
> The call for papers for SCALE 4x, the 2006 Southern California Linux
> Expo, is now open. This event will be our fourth annual show. It
> will be held on Feb 11-12, 2006 at the Los Angeles Airport Westin. We
> are expecting 1,300+ in attendance this year. We are non-profit,
> community run Linux, open-source and free software conference.
>
> If you are working on something you believe the community
> would be interested in, please consider submitting a presentation to
> our call for papers. I am including details bellow.
>
> Past presentations are available online (including slides audio in most
> cases): 2005 - http://www.socallinuxexpo.org/past/2005/hours.php
> 2003 - http://www.socallinuxexpo.org/past/2003/presentations.php
> 2002 - http://www.socallinuxexpo.org/past/2002/presentations.php
>
> If you have any questions please feel free to call the Call For Papers
> team at cfp @ socallinuxexp.org
>
> CFP Link: http://www.socallinuxexpo.org/pr/pr_20050620.php
> CFP PDF: http://www.socallinuxexpo.org/pr/cfp4x.pdf
>
> Best regards,
> Ilan Rabinovitch
> Conference Chair
> Southern California Linux Expo
> http://www.socallinuxexpo.org
>
>
>
> 2006 Southern CAlifornia Linux Expo
>
> The USC, Simi/Conejo, and UCLA Linux User Groups are proud to announce
> the 4th annual Southern California Linux Expo scheduled for February
> 11-12, 2006 at the Westin Hotel near the Los Angeles International
> Airport. Building on the tremendous success of last three years' SCALE,
> we will continue to promote Linux and the Open Source Software
> community.
>
> We invite you to share your work on Linux and Open Source projects with
> the rest of the community as well as exchange ideas with some of the
> leading experts in these field. Details about SCALE 4X as well as
> archives for the last three years can be found at
> http://www.socallinuxexpo.com.
>
> Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
>
> * Linux kernel
> * Linux Networking
> * Linux for embedded systems
> * Linux for Desktops
> * LAMP
> * Multimedia in Linux
> * Security in Linux
> * VoIP
> * Wireless tools in Linux
> * Linux Games
> * GIMP & other graphics software
> * Administration techniques for specific distributions
> * Custom Configurations
> * Linux Deployments and experiences: Case studies
> * Open source Licensing
> * Government policies with Open Source
> * Other open source projects
>
> The proposals should comprise a 1-page (maximum) description containing
> the following:
>
> 1] Title for the talk.
> 2] Name, Affiliation, Bio, a passport size picture (optional) and
> contact email address of the Presenter.
> 3] What will be covered? A bulleted list of the main points of the
> presentation will be ideal. Please include enough detail as will be
> necessary.
> 4] Any specific requirements needed for the presentation other than an
> overhead projector and a microphone.
>
> Presentations are alloted a time slot of about 45 minutes. All proposals
> are to be sent to kapadia=at=socallinuxexpo.com.
>
> Important Dates:
>
> 20 Jun, 2005: CFP Opens
> 20 Nov, 2005: Last date for abstracts/proposals
> 20 Dec, 2005: Last date for notification of acceptance
> 11 Feb, 2006: Conference starts
11:16 p.m.
On Sep 6, 2005, Peter Arremann <loony(a)loonybin.org> wrote:
Sorry guys - Just trying to prove what a moron I can be when I'm
on cold
medicine... :-)
Nah, you're just another victim of the broken Reply-To setting in this
list, that causes both replies and follow-ups to go to the list. :-/
--
Alexandre Oliva http://www.lsd.ic.unicamp.br/~oliva/
Red Hat Compiler Engineer aoliva(a){redhat.com, gcc.gnu.org}
Free Software Evangelist oliva(a){lsd.ic.unicamp.br, gnu.org}
12:38 a.m.
On Wed, 2005-10-05 at 01:16 -0300, Alexandre Oliva wrote:
Nah, you're just another victim of the broken Reply-To setting in
this
list, that causes both replies and follow-ups to go to the list. :-/
Or it could be a case of accidentally hitting "Reply to all" instead of
"Reply." I do that sometimes when I haven't had my caffeine yet. :O
--
() The ASCII Ribbon Campaign - against HTML Email,
/\ vCards, and proprietary formats.
---------------------------------------------------
Peter A. Gordon (codergeek42)
E-Mail: admin(a)ramshacklestudios.com
GnuPG Public Key ID: 0x87C59026
Encrypted and/or Signed correspondence preffered.
My blog: http://peter.ramshacklestudios.com/blog/
---------------------------------------------------
1:13 a.m.
On Wednesday 05 October 2005 07:16, Alexandre Oliva wrote:
On Sep 6, 2005, Peter Arremann <loony(a)loonybin.org> wrote:
> Sorry guys - Just trying to prove what a moron I can be when I'm on cold
> medicine... :-)
Nah, you're just another victim of the broken Reply-To setting in this
list, that causes both replies and follow-ups to go to the list. :-/
Not quite. As opposed to other mailing list managers Mailman _does the right
thing_ i.e. not overriding the Reply-To header that your MUA set (but adding
the list address to the header).
A quick usefull example: I am subscribed to a list, I post an urgent issue but
I want the reply to go to some other email address (that uses an SMS gateway
so I'll receive the reply on my cellphone). The fact that the SMS service I
use is not free I do not want to receive all the list traffic, but only the
part that covers my issue. If I want to do this I set the Reply-To header to
user(a)sms-gateway.com and wait...
It's actually a matter of choice: for the initial poster - if he wants to set
the Reply-To header or not and to you (the one who reply) - if you want to
keep his personal email address as a recipient or not. But again: Mailman
does the _right thing_.
Mihai
2:14 a.m.
Hello,
The deadline for submitions, to the SCALE 4x Call For Papers, has been
extended through Dec 3rd. If you are interested in presenting there
is still time to get your proposals in.
Regards,
Ilan
On 9/1/05, Ilan Rabinovitch <irabinovitch(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Hello,
The call for papers for SCALE 4x, the 2006 Southern California Linux
Expo, is now open. This event will be our fourth annual show. It
will be held on Feb 11-12, 2006 at the Los Angeles Airport Westin. We
are expecting 1,300+ in attendance this year. We are non-profit,
community run Linux, open-source and free software conference.
If you are working on something you believe the community
would be interested in, please consider submitting a presentation to
our call for papers. I am including details bellow.
Past presentations are available online (including slides audio in most cases):
2005 - http://www.socallinuxexpo.org/past/2005/hours.php
2003 - http://www.socallinuxexpo.org/past/2003/presentations.php
2002 - http://www.socallinuxexpo.org/past/2002/presentations.php
If you have any questions please feel free to call the Call For Papers
team at cfp @ socallinuxexp.org
CFP Link: http://www.socallinuxexpo.org/pr/pr_20050620.php
CFP PDF: http://www.socallinuxexpo.org/pr/cfp4x.pdf
Best regards,
Ilan Rabinovitch
Conference Chair
Southern California Linux Expo
http://www.socallinuxexpo.org
2006 Southern CAlifornia Linux Expo
The USC, Simi/Conejo, and UCLA Linux User Groups are proud to announce
the 4th annual Southern California Linux Expo scheduled for February
11-12, 2006 at the Westin Hotel near the Los Angeles International
Airport. Building on the tremendous success of last three years' SCALE,
we will continue to promote Linux and the Open Source Software
community.
We invite you to share your work on Linux and Open Source projects with
the rest of the community as well as exchange ideas with some of the
leading experts in these field. Details about SCALE 4X as well as
archives for the last three years can be found at
http://www.socallinuxexpo.com.
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
* Linux kernel
* Linux Networking
* Linux for embedded systems
* Linux for Desktops
* LAMP
* Multimedia in Linux
* Security in Linux
* VoIP
* Wireless tools in Linux
* Linux Games
* GIMP & other graphics software
* Administration techniques for specific distributions
* Custom Configurations
* Linux Deployments and experiences: Case studies
* Open source Licensing
* Government policies with Open Source
* Other open source projects
The proposals should comprise a 1-page (maximum) description containing
the following:
1] Title for the talk.
2] Name, Affiliation, Bio, a passport size picture (optional) and
contact email address of the Presenter.
3] What will be covered? A bulleted list of the main points of the
presentation will be ideal. Please include enough detail as will be
necessary.
4] Any specific requirements needed for the presentation other than an
overhead projector and a microphone.
Presentations are alloted a time slot of about 45 minutes. All proposals
are to be sent to kapadia=at=socallinuxexpo.com.
Important Dates:
20 Jun, 2005: CFP Opens
20 Nov, 2005: Last date for abstracts/proposals
20 Dec, 2005: Last date for notification of acceptance
11 Feb, 2006: Conference starts
6723
days inactive
6806
days old
6 comments
5 participants
participants (5)
-
Alexandre Oliva -
Ilan Rabinovitch -
Mihai Maties -
Peter Arremann -
Peter Gordon