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The Off-topic Random Thread

Could be :) :)

Make a thread on upcoming events and see who joins in :)

Upcoming Events - Afterhours

Woo-hoo, you better bjerre?! :megacrazy: :friends:

I thought usually promoters make threads in that sub-forum. I'll just wait for Bo, or one of the Luminosity organisers to post first.

I will need to get started on my custom AH.fm shirt so fellow listeners can easily spot me. :cap:
 
NYAN NYAN NYAN NYAN

Have you already seen what Dan did with AH.FM ?

It's so f+cking cute...
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Are any fellow AH.fm crew going to be at Luminosity Beach Festival 2012?

I have sorted out everything and will be going there by myself, since my friends have all long left their partying days behind them.

It would be nice to meet some faces behind nicknames here! :friends: :cap:

You can make a thread, it is not always the orgnizers themselves putting those thread up. Related to Lumi Beach 2012, I'm definately attending. :super:
 
Hi girls and boys. Christmas greetings to all from me Anna Bella:kissing2::smile:
 
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feeling nostalgic right now.....mmm i bet is because of the silence in my house :wall:
 
anti-SOPA blackout January 18, 2012

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Wikipedia’s community calls for anti-SOPA blackout January 18



Posted by Sue on January 16th, 2012


Today, the Wikipedia community announced its decision to black out the English-language Wikipedia for 24 hours, worldwide, beginning at 05:00 UTC on Wednesday, January 18 (you can read the statement from the Wikimedia Foundation here). The blackout is a protest against proposed legislation in the United States —the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) in the U.S. House of Representatives, and the PROTECTIP Act (PIPA) in the U.S. Senate— that, if passed, would seriously damage the free and open Internet, including Wikipedia.
This will be the first time the English Wikipedia has ever staged a public protest of this nature, and it’s a decision that wasn’t lightly made. Here’s how it’s been described by the three Wikipedia administrators who formally facilitated the community’s discussion.

From the public statement, signed by User:NuclearWarfare, User:Risker and User:billinghurst:

It is the opinion of the English Wikipedia community that both of these bills, if passed, would be devastating to the free and open web.
Over the course of the past 72 hours, over 1800 Wikipedians have joined together to discuss proposed actions that the community might wish to take against SOPA and PIPA. This is by far the largest level of participation in a community discussion ever seen on Wikipedia, which illustrates the level of concern that Wikipedians feel about this proposed legislation. The overwhelming majority of participants support community action to encourage greater public action in response to these two bills. Of the proposals considered by Wikipedians, those that would result in a “blackout” of the English Wikipedia, in concert with similar blackouts on other websites opposed to SOPA and PIPA, received the strongest support.
On careful review of this discussion, the closing administrators note the broad-based support for action from Wikipedians around the world, not just from within the United States. The primary objection to a global blackout came from those who preferred that the blackout be limited to readers from the United States, with the rest of the world seeing a simple banner notice instead. We also noted that roughly 55% of those supporting a blackout preferred that it be a global one, with many pointing to concerns about similar legislation in other nations.
In making this decision, Wikipedians will be criticized for seeming to abandon neutrality to take a political position. That’s a real, legitimate issue. We want people to trust Wikipedia, not worry that it is trying to propagandize them.


But although Wikipedia’s articles are neutral, its existence is not.
 

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