Let's call that site the Geek Ranch. (When I say "let's" I mean us, not everyone. While its primary focus is to appeal to geeks, we will have to call it something else for general marketing.) As far as a site, it is about 265 acres of land in the mountains of the Tisey Preserve near Estelí, Nicaragua.

While there is a lot more to it than just being for geeks, here is the geek angle. The property will have "geek cabinas" scattered around a pine forest within the property. If you want to escape from the rat race for a while--a month, six months, whatever--you will be able to inexpensively rent a private cabina. It will come with Internet connectivity, maid service and all your meals. In other words, no routine responsibilities.

Does anyone but me see the OLPC XO-1 as an insulting "let them eat cake" sort of message to the world's poor?

A story from ZDNET seems to forecast a generalization of malwares on Linux. They argue that official repositories could be unreliable and that there are no anti-virus software against that on linux

...some people, particularly our Free Software leaders, are so mired in their hatred of Microsoft and proprietary systems that they will use only Free and Open Source software for the sake of ideological reasons alone.

Our escorts are well established and providing excellent escorts services especially for events and parties.

But it has a number of fatal flaws. Mr. Shuttleworth didn't make just a couple of careless comments; the recurring theme all through his talk was "Guys are the cool techies, girls are not." He drew a clear line between 'us' and 'them', with 'us' being men and 'them' being women.

In June 2008, Roy Schestowitz got himself in a twist over the idea—gleaned from a comment coming from someone called "microsoft-spy", and no other evidence—that Ubuntu Netbook Remix would be including codecs purchased, by Canonical, from Microsoft.