Michael S. Hart

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Version vom 16. April 2013, 15:38 Uhr

On 11 Jul 2005 10:52:29 Michael S. Hart wrote: ==

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As far as I can tell, the entire open source movement, whether you are tracing it back through programming to Stallman or though eBooks to me, is based on the logic of creating the symmetrical power structure only available through putting things on the Internet for all to download.

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out of: [Upd-discuss] On the 'Creative Commons': A Critique of the Commons without Commonalty

via: [ox-en]

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1947-2011

Michael Stern Hart was born in Tacoma, Washington on March 8, 1947. He died on September 6, 2011 in his home in Urbana, Illinois, at the age of 64. ...

Hart was best known for his 1971 invention of electronic books, or eBooks. He founded Project Gutenberg, which is recognized as one of the earliest and longest-lasting online literary projects. He often told this story of how he had the idea for eBooks. He had been granted access to significant computing power at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. On July 4 1971, after being inspired by a free printed copy of the U.S. Declaration of Independence, he decided to type the text into a computer, and to transmit it to other users on the computer network. From this beginning, the digitization and distribution of literature was to be Hart's life's work, spanning over 40 years.

http://www.gutenberg.org/wiki/Michael_S._Hart

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Indien strahlt Wo die Atomindustrie noch eine Zukunft hat Von Dominik Müller Di, 23.04.2013 - 19:15 Uhr Deutschlandfunk

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