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Non-geeks

Book Review: Ubuntu Linux For Non-Geeks

12/26/2006  
Relevance: 6.91
Ubuntu Linux for Non-Geeks: A Pain-Free, Project-Based, Get-Things-Done Guidebook
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Kilted Debian lovers to overrun Edinburgh

06/13/2007  
Relevance: 6.89
Help! The geeks are coming!Here's a poser for you: could there be anything more frightening than a bunch of open source geeks (proud ones, at that) milling around the mean streets of Edinburgh? Well, yes. How about if you put some of them in special Debian kilts?…
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Geeks and suites to mingle at Open Tuesday

02/14/2007  
Relevance: 6.78
The Open Tuesday concept has reached South Africa and will kick off on March 13. Started in Finland, the fortnightly free events offers a chance for geeks and business people to meet.
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Who's the Greatest Geek of All Time?

11/17/2008  
Relevance: 6.49
Mirror, mirror, on the wall, who are the greatest geeks of us all? That question -- posed in an Australian iTnews article,The Top 10 Greatest Geeks of All Time on Monday -- sparked quite a discussion in the blogosphere last week, garnering more than 1,300 Diggs and 280 comments by Friday.
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What I learned at OSCON

08/02/2007  
Relevance: 6.46
Another O'Reilly Open Source Convention (OSCON) has come and gone. In many ways, OSCON is summer camp for geeks. A bunch of geeks from different parts of the world gather together each year in Portland, Ore., to learn, socialize, network, and get away from the workaday doldrums of our regular lives. Like summer vacation, it's over far too soon, but we pack a lot in just a short time.
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LXer on Gutsy Geeks Radio

06/28/2008  
Relevance: 6.34
There is a local radio show here in Phoenix that is as cool as it gets. Its called The Gutsy Geeks Computer Show. Michael Cady, Nick Coons and Richard"Mr. Modem" Sherman host the show every Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. on1310 KXAM here in Phoenix. This week's show features your humble Editor-in-Chief as a guest. I have been on the show several times before and have always had a great time.Gutsy Geeks Computer ShowPC Chat Show Archives
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Linux In The Park 2007 is this Sunday

08/18/2007  
Relevance: 5.99
For the third year in a row, the geeks will gather in Bickford Park to eat drink and be nerdy. This year, just like last year, non-geeks and people who just like penguins, are invited. A computer swap meet is planned along the south edge of the park (tentatively 10am - 3pm) where we have the luxury of having a truck come by ,later in the day, to pick up the detritus. So bring all your computer junk and tell all your friends. The gathering starts at 11:00 hours and will end at 20:00 hours.
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Linux geeks round on Steam

07/21/2007  
Relevance: 5.98
There's plenty of consternation floating around the Steam forums this morning as open sauce geeks get het up over Valve's persistant refusal to port its popular Steam game-delivery client to something a little more penguin-based. The community is so irate that moderators in the Steam forums are threatening to ban users who consistently whine about the issue. The issue, moderators say, is closed - and so the fan's mouths should be, too, it seems.
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Interview with Sean Moss-Pultz, CEO of OpenMoko - Ninjas *ARE* Better Than Pirates

01/21/2008  
Relevance: 5.55
Sean Moss-Pultz was kind enough to answer a few questions with fsckin w/ linux. He's got some pretty interesting answers to questions plaguing geeks and non-geeks alike, such as the eternal debate on which is better - Ninjas or Pirates? Keep reading for some candid responses from the CEO of the company behind the Dash Express GPS device and the in-development OpenMoko phone. Dash was recently named one of the top 10 startup companies to watch in 2008 by Wired Magazine.
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Book review: bash Cookbook

08/18/2007  
Relevance: 5.46
One of the reasons I love cookbooks, of all kinds, is because cookbooks have a clarity and simplicity of purpose. Whether it's a cookbook for code geeks or for food geeks, its raison d'etre is the same: the 'cook' has a job to do, and not a lot of time to do it. If a home chef wants to whip up a nice dinner for guests, he don't want to have to understand the entire history of French cooking; he just wants a simple,well-written recipe for coq au vin. Similarly, if a sysadmin wants to receive an hourly email with a list of zombie processes on the new test server down the hall, she probably wants to hack together a quick bash script, and she doesn't want to read the collected works of Grady Booch to do it.
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