The Barcamp InnovatoriPA will be an event of great interest for many reasons: I remember the first time in a context that is so prestigious it comes to innovation "from below" in Public Administration. The enthusiasm and talent did the rest of the organizers and people speak of " success beyond forecasts "for the large number of members and proposed interventions.
I have collected with great pleasure the invitation of Gianluigi Cogo and I made a video that embeddo below where some early issues to be dealt with by myself and other speakers during the Barcamp.
What do you think? Here we begin to discuss and talk about May 13. Admission is free and you can subscribe on the Barcamp wiki .
We hereby inform you that I have seen his interview and in some respects I fully agree with you
As you have said in March of 2005 was enacted which provided the art .82 at least I got to learn, a comparative evaluation between the free software operating systems and operating systems software is not free.
And this leads me to write you, because the Free Software Association http://softwarelibero.it sent a registered letter with return receipt to the current Minister Brunetta, as I have learned that not only did not respond to the association but it seems to have ignored that very art of the law, by introducing non-free software in public administration see http://softwarelibero.it/lettera-brunetta
whether Article 68 DLg 82/05 provides that assessment, we were delighted that the Minister respected.
There are many reasons why non-free software should not be adopted, but if the government want to do it, then follow the practice.
I can tell you that my activities over the years has prompted me to write different things like:
and perhaps a modicum of reason can chel'abbia too.
maybe I will not know just how you express it, but the concepts that concern the software I know them well enough.
I think we should shed light on the millions of euros that are donating part of government to one of the largest corporations: well m $ 325,000,000 euros until 2012.
I was at BarCamp on May 13th and thought I could expose a subject like: "Free Software in Public Administration and the obstructionism practiced by various Italian governments."
As I tried to say a single word, I was promptly interrupted by a gentle lady whose name I do not intend to do for obvious reasons.
This made it impossible to expose the subject being able to follow a logical thread, so everyone had their say and let the crumbs to the undersigned.
I am sure that I will not come to a BarCamp where I should be promptly discontinued.
They were told there was a question of the Conference, where I make an argument for devoting some time to be exposed and I think what a conference.
So I do not have if you no longer see me, because in other places, in front of many hackers, I have never been interrupted, and only once have I asked you something.
I consider this an act of civility and I'm glad there are people who are dedicated to the development of free software, to make this world more free.
I can not say the same with other associations, with whom I had great discussions.
They will have some common goals, but for other aspects traveling on two bianri totally diffenreti, which are not even part of the same line.
I hope that you with the nice words, may invite the Mnistro Brunetta to have a respect for the laws and maybe a meeting between hackers and Mnistro himself forever if he had the opportunity to introduce ourselves to get in touch.
Preparing to comment "as a citizen 3.0" via Blog Gigi Cogo
.. (Still waiting for the token vote for him as Innovator) ..
Then see if you can deliver something.
Egr Sigr. Ernesto Belisario,
We hereby inform you that I have seen his interview and in some respects I fully agree with you
As you have said in March of 2005 was enacted which provided the art .82 at least I got to learn, a comparative evaluation between the free software operating systems and operating systems software is not free.
And this leads me to write you, because the Free Software Association http://softwarelibero.it sent a registered letter with return receipt to the current Minister Brunetta, as I have learned that not only did not respond to the association but it seems to have ignored that very art of the law, by introducing non-free software in public administration see http://softwarelibero.it/lettera-brunetta
whether Article 68 DLg 82/05 provides that assessment, we were delighted that the Minister respected.
There are many reasons why non-free software should not be adopted, but if the government want to do it, then follow the practice.
I can tell you that my activities over the years has prompted me to write different things like:
http://paolodelbene.pbworks.com/hacking
http://paolodelbene.pbworks.com/FrontPage
http://bavaglio-ad-internet.blogspot.com
http://gnuandlinux.blogspot.com
http://www.gnu-linux.it
http://paolodelbene.blogspot.com/2008/08/free-software-licenses-refund.html
http://gl0b4l1z4t10n.blogspot.com
http://del-bene-paolo.blogspot.com
# http://wiki.fsfe.org/Windows-Tax_Refund Italy
and perhaps a modicum of reason can chel'abbia too.
maybe I will not know just how you express it, but the concepts that concern the software I know them well enough.
I think we should shed light on the millions of euros that are donating part of government to one of the largest corporations: well m $ 325,000,000 euros until 2012.
I was at BarCamp on May 13th and thought I could expose a subject like: "Free Software in Public Administration and the obstructionism practiced by various Italian governments."
As I tried to say a single word, I was promptly interrupted by a gentle lady whose name I do not intend to do for obvious reasons.
This made it impossible to expose the subject being able to follow a logical thread, so everyone had their say and let the crumbs to the undersigned.
I am sure that I will not come to a BarCamp where I should be promptly discontinued.
They were told there was a question of the Conference, where I make an argument for devoting some time to be exposed and I think what a conference.
So I do not have if you no longer see me, because in other places, in front of many hackers, I have never been interrupted, and only once have I asked you something.
I consider this an act of civility and I'm glad there are people who are dedicated to the development of free software, to make this world more free.
I can not say the same with other associations, with whom I had great discussions.
They will have some common goals, but for other aspects
traveling on two bianri totally diffenreti, which are not even part of the same line.
I hope that you with the nice words, may invite
the Mnistro Brunetta to have a respect for the laws and maybe a meeting between hackers and Mnistro himself forever if he had the opportunity to introduce ourselves to get in touch.
Waiting for your reply, I extend my greetings.