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in loving memory of Community Memory...
Community Memory (CM) was the first public computerized bulletin board system. Established in 1973 in Berkeley, California, it used an SDS 940 timesharing system in San Francisco connected via a 110 baud link to a teleprinter at a record store in Berkeley to let users enter and retrieve messages. Individuals could place messages in the computer and then look through the memory for a specific notice. While initially conceived as an information and resource sharing network linking a variety of counter-cultural economic, educational, and social organizations with each other and the public, Community Memory was soon generalized to be an information flea market,[1] by providing unmediated, two-way access to message databases through public computer terminals.[2] Once the system became available, the users demonstrated that it was a general communications medium that could be used for art, literature, journalism, commerce, and social chatter.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Community_Memory
Community Memory
(via Human scale technology — Medium)
free reads, paid writes.
It's the small moments like this that make life special. Soak in the sun then head to The Giver this Friday when it premieres in theaters.
Learned or experienced, mankind's history is something we must all come to terms with. Share what inspires you with #TheGiverHumanity.
The potent emotion of exciment. Share what makes your heart pound by tagging your photo #TheGiverExcitement.
Neighborhood Power: The New Localism by David Morris and Karl Hess
Neighborhood Power: The New Localism by David Morris and Karl Hess
In 1975, two leftists, one of whom had been a top GOP insider and a founder of the American libertarian movement, collaborated on a book published by a leading Washington, D.C. left-wing think tank and the Unitarian Universalist Association advocating devolution of political power from the federal, state and city levels to self-sufficient local neighborhoods, hopefully facilitated by the passage…
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