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.:bootlab:.
bootlab e.v. gerichtstr 65 13347 berlin/germany bootlab at bootlab dot org mission --> events --> projects --> members --> 2008 --> 2007 --> 2006 --> 2005 --> 2004 --> 2003 --> 2002 --> 2001 --> 2000 --> >>43characters >> --> "north avenue club" --> gemeinsam utube gucken (test event) --> nerd-prostitution --> speaking books --> the oil of the 21st century --> screenings --> open source tools in design education --> radio bar --> radiobar --> amerikanische botschaft --> in absentia --> pirate cinema --> reboot.fm --> bar im radio --> attachment --> copy cultures --> bootlab raum 3 --> kino raum 3 --> real --> last tuesday --> This project has been funded with support from the European Commision. |
<-- back Sunday 18:30-20:00 Pirate Cinema Special Event (Software Release) Dear friends, in the last couple of months, we have been coding quite a lot. The result is a rather unique kind of movie database, built on top of file-sharing networks. Even though it's just a database -- not a film archive, or a download site --, it has made most of the people who have already taken a look at it very happy. By now, we are beginning to be happy with it ourselves, and so we would like to show it to you -- this Sunday, at 6:30 pm, at Tucholskystrasse 6, 2nd floor --, have you play around with it for a while, and then discuss some of the obvious, but in this case rather interesting "Intellectual Property" questions that may arise from it. Looking forward to seeing you, Jan Gerber and Sebastian Luetgert P.S.: In case you cannot make it on Sunday, but want to take a look at what we have built, just reply to this message or send a mail to subscribe@oil21.org to subscribe to our announcement list. The whole thing should be online next week -- as well as accessible locally, in Tucholskystrasse. We will post the URL, and further details, on Monday. The Oil of the 21st Century www.oil21.org oil21@oil21.org The Oil of the 21st Century is a project by Bootlab, based on a concept by Partner gegen Berlin, produced in cooperation with Sarai, The Thing and Waag Society, and funded by the German Federal Cultural Foundation. <-- back |