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<HTML><HEAD> <TITLE>BBS水木清华站∶精华区</TITLE></HEAD><BODY><CENTER><H1>BBS水木清华站∶精华区</H1></CENTER>发信人: pure (青衣~悠然而虚), 信区: Linux <BR>标 题: 开拓智域(二十二) 20. Bibliography, Notes, and Acknowledgements <BR>发信站: BBS 水木清华站 (Mon Jan 18 23:46:14 1999) WWW-POST <BR> <BR>Next Previous Contents <BR> <BR> <BR>20. Bibliography, Notes, and Acknowledgements <BR> <BR>[Miller] Miller, William Ian; Bloodtaking and Peacemaking: Feud, Law, and <BR>Society in Saga Iceland; University of Chicago Press 1990, <BR>ISBN 0-226-52680-1. A fascinating study of Icelandic folkmoot law, <BR>which both illuminates the ancestry of the Lockeantheory of property <BR>and describes the later stages of a historical process by which <BR>custom passed into customary law and thence to written law. <BR> <BR>[Mal] Malaclypse the Younger; Principia Discordia, or How I Found Goddess and <BR>What I Did To Her When I Found Her; Loompanics, ISBN 1-55950-040-9. <BR>Amidst much enlightening silliness, the `SNAFU principle' provides <BR>a rather trenchant analysis of why command hierarchies don't scale well. <BR>There's a browseable HTML version. <BR> <BR> <BR>[BCT] J. Barkow, L. Cosmides, and J. Tooby (Eds.); The adapted mind: <BR>Evolutionary psychology and the generation of culture. New York: <BR>Oxford University Press 1992. An excellent introduction to evolutionary <BR>psychology. Some of the papers bear directly on the three cultural types <BR>I discuss (command/exchange/gift), suggesting that these <BR>patterns are wired into the human psyche fairly deep. <BR> <BR>[MHG] Goldhaber, Michael K.; The Attention Economy and the Net. I discovered <BR>this paper after my version 1.7. It has obvious flaws (Goldhaber's <BR>argument for the inapplicability of economic reasoning to attention <BR>does not bear close examination), <BR>but Goldhaber nevertheless has funny and perceptive things to say about the <BR>role of attention-seeking in organizing behavior. The prestige or peer <BR>repute I have discussed can fruitfully be viewed as a particular case of <BR>attention in his sense. <BR> <BR>[HH] I have summarized the history of hackerdom at <BR><A HREF="http://www.tuxedo.org/~esr/faqs/hacker-hist.html.">http://www.tuxedo.org/~esr/faqs/hacker-hist.html.</A> The book that will explain <BR>it really well remains to be written, probably not by me. <BR> <BR>[N] The term `noosphere' is an obscure term of art in philosophy derived from <BR>the Greek `nous' meaning `mind', `spirit', or `breath'. <BR>It is pronounced KNOW-uh-sfeer (two o-sounds, one long and stressed, <BR>one short and unstressed tending towards schwa). If one is being <BR>excruciatingly correct about one's orthography, it is <BR>properly spelled with a diaresis over one `o' -- just don't <BR>ask me which one. <BR> <BR>[RP] There are some subtleties about rogue patches. One can divide them into <BR>`friendly' and `unfriendly' types. A `friendly' patch is designed to be <BR>merged back into the project's main-line sources under the maintainer's <BR>control (whether or not that merge actually happens); an `unfriendly' <BR>one is intended to yank the project in a direction the maintainer <BR>doesn't approve. Some projects (notably the Linux kernel <BR>itself) are pretty relaxed about friendly patches and even encourage <BR>independent distribution of them as part of their beta-test phase. <BR>An unfriendly patch, on the other hand, represents a decision to <BR>compete with the original and is a serious matter. <BR>Maintaining a whole raft of unfriendly patches tends to lead to forking. <BR> <BR>I am indebted to Michael Funk <<A HREF="mailto:mwfunk@uncc.campus.mci.net>">mwfunk@uncc.campus.mci.net></A> for pointing out <BR>how instructive a contrast with hackers the pirate culture are. <BR>Robert Lanphier<<A HREF="mailto:robla@real.com>">robla@real.com></A> contributed much to the discussion of <BR>egoless behavior. <BR> <BR>Eric Kidd <<A HREF="mailto:eric.kidd@pobox.com>">eric.kidd@pobox.com></A> highlighted the role of valuing humility in <BR>preventing cults of personality. The section on global effects was <BR>inspired by comments from Daniel Burn <<A HREF="mailto:daniel@tsathoggua.lab.usyd.edu.au>.">daniel@tsathoggua.lab.usyd.edu.au>.</A> <BR>Mike Whitaker <<A HREF="mailto:mrw@entropic.co.uk>">mrw@entropic.co.uk></A> inspired the main thread in the section on <BR>acculturation. <BR> <BR> <BR>Next Previous Contents <BR> <BR>-- <BR>看着她笑,他忽然觉得她好寂寞好寂寞。 <BR>她静静的看了他半天,才柔柔慢慢的:「 你好像已经找到了。」 <BR> <BR>※ 来源:·BBS 水木清华站 bbs.net.tsinghua.edu.cn·[FROM: 202.99.18.67] <BR><CENTER><H1>BBS水木清华站∶精华区</H1></CENTER></BODY></HTML>
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