Stay up to date on community happenings! Subscribe to receive the monthly email newsletter: Subs...
Public Lab is an open community which collaboratively develops accessible, open source, Do-It-Yourself technologies for investigating local environmental health and justice issues.
264 CURRENT | warren |
June 11, 2019 21:16
| over 5 years ago
Stay up to date on community happenings! Subscribe to receive the monthly email newsletter: Much of the Public Lab community's discussion and collaboration happens on our mailing lists. Join one today to get involved, ask a question, or find a collaborator! publiclaboratory - the main place for discussions, ideas & news; if in doubt, post here! |
Revert | |
263 | warren |
June 11, 2019 21:12
| over 5 years ago
Stay up to date on community happenings! Subscribe to receive the monthly email newsletter: Much of the Public Lab community's discussion and collaboration happens on our mailing lists. Join one today to get involved, ask a question, or find a collaborator! publiclaboratory - the main place for discussions, ideas & news; if in doubt, post here! TopicsDiscussions and questions about tools, hardware and software development, field techniques, real world and educational applications. If you don't see what you are interested in, visit the tags page. grassrootsmapping - the place to discuss everything about balloon, kite, and low aerial pole-mapping. (since 2010)PlacesConnect with other Public Labbers in your area, announce/coordinate local events and meetups, borrow equipment, and ask for local help. Amsterdam, Netherlands: plots-amsterdam Working GroupsWorking Groups (WGs) preform vital support functions for the Public Lab ecosystem. Most WGs are open by nomination only, so if you are interested in contributing, read the description of each group to learn how to get involved. organizers@publiclab.org - Public Lab organizers are community members who are leaders in the Public Lab community, and have an interest in the way our community collaborates and grows. Visit the Organizers Wiki Page to learn about how to nominate yourself. web@publiclab.org - the web working group, focused on support of existing users of the Public Lab website, our browser-based software, and spam moderation. Email the WebWG if you would like to become a moderator of this website. moderators@publiclab.org - the moderators group supports online and in person interactions, and manages the guidelines: publiclab.org/wiki/moderation. To become a moderator, email organizers@publiclab.org. GraphsWe are recording the growth of these lists over time on this spreadsheet and graphing the results here to track community growth. (You can also see activity over time on the Google Groups about pages) GuidelinesPublic Lab's full moderation policy is located at https://publiclab.org/wiki/moderation, the portion regarding mailing lists is included here: Please treat our mailing lists as a place of respectful conversation. Our lists have moderators to ensure civility. Moderators review the posts of all new members before approving them to post automatically. Some existing members may be placed into moderation if their posting pattern changes such that it violates our list guidelines (see below): When posting to Public Lab lists:
- stay on topic to make long threads easier to follow - if you diverge from the main thread/topic/subject, consider breaking off into a new thread/topic/subject to help others follow along - avoid sending one-line spurious responses that effectively "spam" hundreds of people and lowers the overall content quality of a conversation 2) Use clear subject lines when starting a new topic 3) Mind your tone Before you are placed into moderation, you will be notified on the pertinent list. List managementAs the # of topical/local lists grows, some consistency in spam handling, joining policy, and naming will be very helpful. Also, we want to just be careful not to let research-related conversations fragment. To this end, each smaller list has at least one moderator responsible for moving conversations to the appropriate list and "bumping up" topics of general interest by saying "Wow! Please take this extremely interesting conversation to the main publiclaboratory list!" |
Revert | |
262 | gauravano |
March 31, 2019 08:38
| over 5 years ago
Stay up to date on community happenings! Subscribe to receive the monthly email newsletter: Much of the Public Lab community's discussion and collaboration happens on our mailing lists. Join one today to get involved, ask a question, or find a collaborator! publiclaboratory - the main place for discussions, ideas & news; if in doubt, post here! TopicsDiscussions and questions about tools, hardware and software development, field techniques, real world and educational applications. If you don't see what you are interested in, visit the tags page. grassrootsmapping - the place to discuss everything about balloon, kite, and low aerial pole-mapping. (since 2010)PlacesConnect with other Public Labbers in your area, announce/coordinate local events and meetups, borrow equipment, and ask for local help. Amsterdam, Netherlands: plots-amsterdam Working GroupsWorking Groups (WGs) preform vital support functions for the Public Lab ecosystem. Most WGs are open by nomination only, so if you are interested in contributing, read the description of each group to learn how to get involved. organizers@publiclab.org - Public Lab organizers are community members who are leaders in the Public Lab community, and have an interest in the way our community collaborates and grows. Visit the Organizers Wiki Page to learn about how to nominate yourself. web@publiclab.org - the web working group, focused on support of existing users of the Public Lab website, our browser-based software, and spam moderation. Email the WebWG if you would like to become a moderator of this website. moderators@publiclab.org - the moderators group supports online and in person interactions, and manages the guidelines: publiclab.org/wiki/moderation. To become a moderator, email organizers@publiclab.org. GraphsWe are recording the growth of these lists over time on this spreadsheet and graphing the results here to track community growth. (You can also see activity over time on the Google Groups about pages) GuidelinesPublic Lab's full moderation policy is located at https://publiclab.org/wiki/moderation, the portion regarding mailing lists is included here: Please treat our mailing lists as a place of respectful conversation. Our lists have moderators to ensure civility. Moderators review the posts of all new members before approving them to post automatically. Some existing members may be placed into moderation if their posting pattern changes such that it violates our list guidelines (see below): When posting to Public Lab lists:
- stay on topic to make long threads easier to follow - if you diverge from the main thread/topic/subject, consider breaking off into a new thread/topic/subject to help others follow along - avoid sending one-line spurious responses that effectively "spam" hundreds of people and lowers the overall content quality of a conversation 2) Use clear subject lines when starting a new topic 3) Mind your tone Before you are placed into moderation, you will be notified on the pertinent list. List managementAs the # of topical/local lists grows, some consistency in spam handling, joining policy, and naming will be very helpful. Also, we want to just be careful not to let research-related conversations fragment. To this end, each smaller list has at least one moderator responsible for moving conversations to the appropriate list and "bumping up" topics of general interest by saying "Wow! Please take this extremely interesting conversation to the main publiclaboratory list!" |
Revert | |
261 | liz |
September 17, 2018 21:13
| about 6 years ago
Stay up to date on community happenings! Subscribe to receive the monthly email newsletter: Much of the Public Lab community's discussion and collaboration happens on our mailing lists. Join one today to get involved, ask a question, or find a collaborator! publiclaboratory - the main place for discussions, ideas & news; if in doubt, post here! TopicsDiscussions and questions about tools, hardware and software development, field techniques, real world and educational applications. If you don't see what you are interested in, visit the tags page. grassrootsmapping - the place to discuss everything about balloon, kite, and low aerial pole-mapping. (since 2010)PlacesConnect with other Public Labbers in your area, announce/coordinate local events and meetups, borrow equipment, and ask for local help. Amsterdam, Netherlands: plots-amsterdam Working GroupsWorking Groups (WGs) preform vital support functions for the Public Lab ecosystem. Most WGs are open by nomination only, so if you are interested in contributing, read the description of each group to learn how to get involved. organizers@publiclab.org - Public Lab organizers are community members who are leaders in the Public Lab community, and have an interest in the way our community collaborates and grows. Visit the Organizers Wiki Page to learn about how to nominate yourself. web@publiclab.org - the web working group, focused on support of existing users of the Public Lab website, our browser-based software, and spam moderation. Email the WebWG if you would like to become a moderator of this website. moderators@publiclab.org - the moderators group supports online and in person interactions, and manages the guidelines: publiclab.org/wiki/moderation. To become a moderator, email organizers@publiclab.org. GraphsWe are recording the growth of these lists over time on this spreadsheet and graphing the results here to track community growth. (You can also see activity over time on the Google Groups about pages) GuidelinesPublic Lab's full moderation policy is located at https://publiclab.org/wiki/moderation, the portion regarding mailing lists is included here: Please treat our mailing lists as a place of respectful conversation. Our lists have moderators to ensure civility. Moderators review the posts of all new members before approving them to post automatically. Some existing members may be placed into moderation if their posting pattern changes such that it violates our list guidelines (see below): When posting to Public Lab lists:
- stay on topic to make long threads easier to follow - if you diverge from the main thread/topic/subject, consider breaking off into a new thread/topic/subject to help others follow along - avoid sending one-line spurious responses that effectively "spam" hundreds of people and lowers the overall content quality of a conversation 2) Use clear subject lines when starting a new topic 3) Mind your tone Before you are placed into moderation, you will be notified on the pertinent list. List managementAs the # of topical/local lists grows, some consistency in spam handling, joining policy, and naming will be very helpful. Also, we want to just be careful not to let research-related conversations fragment. To this end, each smaller list has at least one moderator responsible for moving conversations to the appropriate list and "bumping up" topics of general interest by saying "Wow! Please take this extremely interesting conversation to the main publiclaboratory list!" |
Revert | |
260 | liz |
September 17, 2018 21:12
| about 6 years ago
Hi! For our monthly newsletter, click here. Much of the Public Lab community's discussion and collaboration happens on our mailing lists. Join one today to get involved, ask a question, or find a collaborator! publiclaboratory - the main place for discussions, ideas & news; if in doubt, post here! TopicsDiscussions and questions about tools, hardware and software development, field techniques, real world and educational applications. If you don't see what you are interested in, visit the tags page. grassrootsmapping - the place to discuss everything about balloon, kite, and low aerial pole-mapping. (since 2010)PlacesConnect with other Public Labbers in your area, announce/coordinate local events and meetups, borrow equipment, and ask for local help. Amsterdam, Netherlands: plots-amsterdam Working GroupsWorking Groups (WGs) preform vital support functions for the Public Lab ecosystem. Most WGs are open by nomination only, so if you are interested in contributing, read the description of each group to learn how to get involved. organizers@publiclab.org - Public Lab organizers are community members who are leaders in the Public Lab community, and have an interest in the way our community collaborates and grows. Visit the Organizers Wiki Page to learn about how to nominate yourself. web@publiclab.org - the web working group, focused on support of existing users of the Public Lab website, our browser-based software, and spam moderation. Email the WebWG if you would like to become a moderator of this website. moderators@publiclab.org - the moderators group supports online and in person interactions, and manages the guidelines: publiclab.org/wiki/moderation. To become a moderator, email organizers@publiclab.org. GraphsWe are recording the growth of these lists over time on this spreadsheet and graphing the results here to track community growth. (You can also see activity over time on the Google Groups about pages) GuidelinesPublic Lab's full moderation policy is located at https://publiclab.org/wiki/moderation, the portion regarding mailing lists is included here: Please treat our mailing lists as a place of respectful conversation. Our lists have moderators to ensure civility. Moderators review the posts of all new members before approving them to post automatically. Some existing members may be placed into moderation if their posting pattern changes such that it violates our list guidelines (see below): When posting to Public Lab lists:
- stay on topic to make long threads easier to follow - if you diverge from the main thread/topic/subject, consider breaking off into a new thread/topic/subject to help others follow along - avoid sending one-line spurious responses that effectively "spam" hundreds of people and lowers the overall content quality of a conversation 2) Use clear subject lines when starting a new topic 3) Mind your tone Before you are placed into moderation, you will be notified on the pertinent list. List managementAs the # of topical/local lists grows, some consistency in spam handling, joining policy, and naming will be very helpful. Also, we want to just be careful not to let research-related conversations fragment. To this end, each smaller list has at least one moderator responsible for moving conversations to the appropriate list and "bumping up" topics of general interest by saying "Wow! Please take this extremely interesting conversation to the main publiclaboratory list!" |
Revert | |
259 | liz |
September 17, 2018 21:08
| about 6 years ago
Stay up to date on community happenings! Subscribe to receive the our monthly email newsletter: Much of the Public Lab community's discussion and collaboration happens on our mailing lists. Join one today to get involved, ask a question, or find a collaborator! publiclaboratory - the main place for discussions, ideas & news; if in doubt, post here! TopicsDiscussions and questions about tools, hardware and software development, field techniques, real world and educational applications. If you don't see what you are interested in, visit the tags page. grassrootsmapping - the place to discuss everything about balloon, kite, and low aerial pole-mapping. (since 2010)PlacesConnect with other Public Labbers in your area, announce/coordinate local events and meetups, borrow equipment, and ask for local help. Amsterdam, Netherlands: plots-amsterdam Working GroupsWorking Groups (WGs) preform vital support functions for the Public Lab ecosystem. Most WGs are open by nomination only, so if you are interested in con |
Revert | |
258 | liz |
July 25, 2018 20:01
| over 6 years ago
Hi! For our monthly newsletter, click here. Much of the Public Lab community's discussion and collaboration happens on our mailing lists. Join one today to get involved, ask a question, or find a collaborator! publiclaboratory - the main place for discussions, ideas & news; if in doubt, post here! TopicsDiscussions and questions about tools, hardware and software development, field techniques, real world and educational applications. If you don't see what you are interested in, visit the tags page. grassrootsmapping - the place to discuss everything about balloon, kite, and low aerial pole-mapping. (since 2010)PlacesConnect with other Public Labbers in your area, announce/coordinate local events and meetups, borrow equipment, and ask for local help. Amsterdam, Netherlands: plots-amsterdam Working GroupsWorking Groups (WGs) preform vital support functions for the Public Lab ecosystem. Most WGs are open by nomination only, so if you are interested in contributing, read the description of each group to learn how to get involved. organizers@publiclab.org - Public Lab organizers are community members who are leaders in the Public Lab community, and have an interest in the way our community collaborates and grows. Visit the Organizers Wiki Page to learn about how to nominate yourself. web@publiclab.org - the web working group, focused on support of existing users of the Public Lab website, our browser-based software, and spam moderation. Email the WebWG if you would like to become a moderator of this website. moderators@publiclab.org - the moderators group supports online and in person interactions, and manages the guidelines: publiclab.org/wiki/moderation. To become a moderator, email organizers@publiclab.org. GraphsWe are recording the growth of these lists over time on this spreadsheet and graphing the results here to track community growth. (You can also see activity over time on the Google Groups about pages) GuidelinesPublic Lab's full moderation policy is located at https://publiclab.org/wiki/moderation, the portion regarding mailing lists is included here: Please treat our mailing lists as a place of respectful conversation. Our lists have moderators to ensure civility. Moderators review the posts of all new members before approving them to post automatically. Some existing members may be placed into moderation if their posting pattern changes such that it violates our list guidelines (see below): When posting to Public Lab lists:
- stay on topic to make long threads easier to follow - if you diverge from the main thread/topic/subject, consider breaking off into a new thread/topic/subject to help others follow along - avoid sending one-line spurious responses that effectively "spam" hundreds of people and lowers the overall content quality of a conversation 2) Use clear subject lines when starting a new topic 3) Mind your tone Before you are placed into moderation, you will be notified on the pertinent list. List managementAs the # of topical/local lists grows, some consistency in spam handling, joining policy, and naming will be very helpful. Also, we want to just be careful not to let research-related conversations fragment. To this end, each smaller list has at least one moderator responsible for moving conversations to the appropriate list and "bumping up" topics of general interest by saying "Wow! Please take this extremely interesting conversation to the main publiclaboratory list!" |
Revert | |
257 | liz |
July 25, 2018 19:58
| over 6 years ago
Hi! For our monthly newsletter, click here. Much of the Public Lab community's discussion and collaboration happens on our mailing lists. Join one today to get involved, ask a question, or find a collaborator! publiclaboratory - the main place for discussions, ideas & news; if in doubt, post here! TopicsDiscussions and questions about tools, hardware and software development, field techniques, real world and educational applications. If you don't see what you are interested in, visit the tags page. grassrootsmapping - the place to discuss everything about balloon, kite, and low aerial pole-mapping. (since 2010)PlacesConnect with other Public Labbers in your area, announce/coordinate local events and meetups, borrow equipment, and ask for local help. Amsterdam, Netherlands: plots-amsterdam Working GroupsWorking Groups (WGs) preform vital support functions for the Public Lab ecosystem. Most WGs are open by nomination only, so if you are interested in contributing, read the description of each group to learn how to get involved. organizers@publiclab.org - Public Lab organizers are community members who are leaders in the Public Lab community, and have an interest in the way our community collaborates and grows. Visit the Organizers Wiki Page to learn about how to nominate yourself. web@publiclab.org - the web working group, focused on support of existing users of the Public Lab website, our browser-based software, and spam moderation. Email the WebWG if you would like to become a moderator of this website. moderators@publiclab.org - the moderators group supports online and in person interactions, and manages the guidelines: publiclab.org/wiki/moderation. To become a moderator, email organizers@publiclab.org. GraphsWe are recording the growth of these lists over time on this spreadsheet and graphing the results here to track community growth. (You can also see activity over time on the Google Groups about pages) GuidelinesPublic Lab's full moderation policy is located at https://publiclab.org/wiki/moderation, the portion regarding mailing lists is included here: Please treat our mailing lists as a place of respectful conversation. Our lists have moderators to ensure civility. Moderators review the posts of all new members before approving them to post automatically. Some existing members may be placed into moderation if their posting pattern changes such that it violates our list guidelines (see below): When posting to Public Lab lists:
- stay on topic to make long threads easier to follow - if you diverge from the main thread/topic/subject, consider breaking off into a new thread/topic/subject to help others follow along - avoid sending one-line spurious responses that effectively "spam" hundreds of people and lowers the overall content quality of a conversation 2) Use clear subject lines when starting a new topic 3) Mind your tone Before you are placed into moderation, you will be notified on the pertinent list. List managementAs the # of topical/local lists grows, some consistency in spam handling, joining policy, and naming will be very helpful. Also, we want to just be careful not to let research-related conversations fragment. To this end, each smaller list has at least one moderator responsible for moving conversations to the appropriate list and "bumping up" topics of general interest by saying "Wow! Please take this extremely interesting conversation to the main publiclaboratory list!" |
Revert | |
256 | liz |
July 25, 2018 19:57
| over 6 years ago
For our monthly newsletter, click here. Much of the Public Lab community's discussion and collaboration happens on our mailing lists. Join one today to get involved, ask a question, or find a collaborator! publiclaboratory - the main place for discussions, ideas & news; if in doubt, post here! TopicsDiscussions and questions about tools, hardware and software development, field techniques, real world and educational applications. If you don't see what you are interested in, visit the tags page. grassrootsmapping - the place to discuss everything about balloon, kite, and low aerial pole-mapping. (since 2010)PlacesConnect with other Public Labbers in your area, announce/coordinate local events and meetups, borrow equipment, and ask for local help. Amsterdam, Netherlands: plots-amsterdam Working GroupsWorking Groups (WGs) preform vital support functions for the Public Lab ecosystem. Most WGs are open by nomination only, so if you are interested in contributing, read the description of each group to learn how to get involved. organizers@publiclab.org - Public Lab organizers are community members who are leaders in the Public Lab community, and have an interest in the way our community collaborates and grows. Visit the Organizers Wiki Page to learn about how to nominate yourself. web@publiclab.org - the web working group, focused on support of existing users of the Public Lab website, our browser-based software, and spam moderation. Email the WebWG if you would like to become a moderator of this website. moderators@publiclab.org - the moderators group supports online and in person interactions, and manages the guidelines: publiclab.org/wiki/moderation. To become a moderator, email organizers@publiclab.org. GraphsWe are recording the growth of these lists over time on this spreadsheet and graphing the results here to track community growth. (You can also see activity over time on the Google Groups about pages) GuidelinesPublic Lab's full moderation policy is located at https://publiclab.org/wiki/moderation, the portion regarding mailing lists is included here: Please treat our mailing lists as a place of respectful conversation. Our lists have moderators to ensure civility. Moderators review the posts of all new members before approving them to post automatically. Some existing members may be placed into moderation if their posting pattern changes such that it violates our list guidelines (see below): When posting to Public Lab lists:
- stay on topic to make long threads easier to follow - if you diverge from the main thread/topic/subject, consider breaking off into a new thread/topic/subject to help others follow along - avoid sending one-line spurious responses that effectively "spam" hundreds of people and lowers the overall content quality of a conversation 2) Use clear subject lines when starting a new topic 3) Mind your tone Before you are placed into moderation, you will be notified on the pertinent list. List managementAs the # of topical/local lists grows, some consistency in spam handling, joining policy, and naming will be very helpful. Also, we want to just be careful not to let research-related conversations fragment. To this end, each smaller list has at least one moderator responsible for moving conversations to the appropriate list and "bumping up" topics of general interest by saying "Wow! Please take this extremely interesting conversation to the main publiclaboratory list!" |
Revert | |
255 | liz |
July 25, 2018 19:52
| over 6 years ago
Much of the Public Lab community's discussion and collaboration happens on our mailing lists. Join one today to get involved, ask a question, or find a collaborator! publiclaboratory - the main place for discussions, ideas & news; if in doubt, post here! You may also be interested in subscribing to specific topics on the website by tag, for instance the weekly newsletter. TopicsDiscussions and questions about tools, hardware and software development, field techniques, real world and educational applications. grassrootsmapping - the place to discuss everything about balloon, kite, and low aerial pole-mapping. (since 2010)PlacesConnect with other Public Labbers in your area, announce/coordinate local events and meetups, borrow equipment, and ask for local help. Amsterdam, Netherlands: plots-amsterdam Working GroupsWorking Groups (WGs) preform vital support functions for the Public Lab ecosystem. Most WGs are open by nomination only, so if you are interested in contributing, read the description of each group to learn how to get involved. organizers@publiclab.org - Public Lab organizers are community members who are leaders in the Public Lab community, and have an interest in the way our community collaborates and grows. Visit the Organizers Wiki Page to learn about how to nominate yourself. web@publiclab.org - the web working group, focused on support of existing users of the Public Lab website, our browser-based software, and spam moderation. Email the WebWG if you would like to become a moderator of this website. moderators@publiclab.org - the moderators group supports online and in person interactions, and manages the guidelines: publiclab.org/wiki/moderation. To become a moderator, email organizers@publiclab.org. GraphsWe are recording the growth of these lists over time on this spreadsheet and graphing the results here to track community growth. (You can also see activity over time on the Google Groups about pages) GuidelinesPublic Lab's full moderation policy is located at https://publiclab.org/wiki/moderation, the portion regarding mailing lists is included here: Please treat our mailing lists as a place of respectful conversation. Our lists have moderators to ensure civility. Moderators review the posts of all new members before approving them to post automatically. Some existing members may be placed into moderation if their posting pattern changes such that it violates our list guidelines (see below): When posting to Public Lab lists:
- stay on topic to make long threads easier to follow - if you diverge from the main thread/topic/subject, consider breaking off into a new thread/topic/subject to help others follow along - avoid sending one-line spurious responses that effectively "spam" hundreds of people and lowers the overall content quality of a conversation 2) Use clear subject lines when starting a new topic 3) Mind your tone Before you are placed into moderation, you will be notified on the pertinent list. List managementAs the # of topical/local lists grows, some consistency in spam handling, joining policy, and naming will be very helpful. Also, we want to just be careful not to let research-related conversations fragment. To this end, each smaller list has at least one moderator responsible for moving conversations to the appropriate list and "bumping up" topics of general interest by saying "Wow! Please take this extremely interesting conversation to the main publiclaboratory list!" |
Revert | |
254 | liz |
July 25, 2018 19:50
| over 6 years ago
Much of the Public Lab community's discussion and collaboration happens on our mailing lists. Join one today to get involved, ask a question, or find a collaborator! publiclaboratory - the main place for Public Lab discussions, ideas & news; if in doubt, post here! You may also be interested in subscribing to specific topics on the website by tag, for instance the weekly newsletter. TopicsDiscussions and questions about tools, hardware and software development, field techniques, real world and educational applications. grassrootsmapping - the place to discuss everything about balloon, kite, and low aerial pole-mapping. (since 2010)PlacesConnect with other Public Labbers in your area, announce/coordinate local events and meetups, borrow equipment, and ask for local help. Amsterdam, Netherlands: plots-amsterdam Working GroupsWorking Groups (WGs) preform vital support functions for the Public Lab ecosystem. Most WGs are open by nomination only, so if you are interested in contributing, read the description of each group to learn how to get involved. organizers@publiclab.org - Public Lab organizers are community members who are leaders in the Public Lab community, and have an interest in the way our community collaborates and grows. Visit the Organizers Wiki Page to learn about how to nominate yourself. web@publiclab.org - the web working group, focused on support of existing users of the Public Lab website, our browser-based software, and spam moderation. Email the WebWG if you would like to become a moderator of this website. moderators@publiclab.org - the moderators group supports online and in person interactions, and manages the guidelines: publiclab.org/wiki/moderation. To become a moderator, email organizers@publiclab.org. GraphsWe are recording the growth of these lists over time on this spreadsheet and graphing the results here to track community growth. (You can also see activity over time on the Google Groups about pages) GuidelinesPublic Lab's full moderation policy is located at https://publiclab.org/wiki/moderation, the portion regarding mailing lists is included here: Please treat our mailing lists as a place of respectful conversation. Our lists have moderators to ensure civility. Moderators review the posts of all new members before approving them to post automatically. Some existing members may be placed into moderation if their posting pattern changes such that it violates our list guidelines (see below): When posting to Public Lab lists:
- stay on topic to make long threads easier to follow - if you diverge from the main thread/topic/subject, consider breaking off into a new thread/topic/subject to help others follow along - avoid sending one-line spurious responses that effectively "spam" hundreds of people and lowers the overall content quality of a conversation 2) Use clear subject lines when starting a new topic 3) Mind your tone Before you are placed into moderation, you will be notified on the pertinent list. List managementAs the # of topical/local lists grows, some consistency in spam handling, joining policy, and naming will be very helpful. Also, we want to just be careful not to let research-related conversations fragment. To this end, each smaller list has at least one moderator responsible for moving conversations to the appropriate list and "bumping up" topics of general interest by saying "Wow! Please take this extremely interesting conversation to the main publiclaboratory list!" |
Revert | |
253 | stevie |
May 07, 2018 16:18
| over 6 years ago
Much of the Public Lab community's discussion and collaboration happens on our mailing lists. Join one today to get involved, ask a question, or find a collaborator! publiclaboratory - the main place for Public Lab discussions, ideas & news; if in doubt, post here! You may also be interested in subscribing to specific topics on the website by tag, for instance the weekly newsletter. TopicsDiscussions and questions about tools, hardware and software development, field techniques, real world and educational applications. grassrootsmapping - the place to discuss everything about balloon, kite, and low aerial pole-mapping. (since 2010, now >900 members)PlacesConnect with other Public Labbers in your area, announce/coordinate local events and meetups, borrow equipment, and ask for local help. Amsterdam, Netherlands: plots-amsterdam - ~50 members Working GroupsWorking Groups (WGs) preform vital support functions for the Public Lab ecosystem. Most WGs are open by nomination only, so if you are interested in contributing, read the description of each group to learn how to get involved. organizers@publiclab.org - Public Lab organizers are community members who are leaders in the Public Lab community, and have an interest in the way our community collaborates and grows. Visit the Organizers Wiki Page to learn about how to nominate yourself. web@publiclab.org - the web working group, focused on support of existing users of the Public Lab website, our browser-based software, and spam moderation. Email the WebWG if you would like to become a moderator of this website. moderators@publiclab.org - the moderators group supports online and in person interactions, and manages the guidelines: publiclab.org/wiki/moderation. To become a moderator, email organizers@publiclab.org. GraphsWe are recording the growth of these lists over time on this spreadsheet and graphing the results here to track community growth. (You can also see activity over time on the Google Groups about pages) GuidelinesPublic Lab's full moderation policy is located at https://publiclab.org/wiki/moderation, the portion regarding mailing lists is included here: Please treat our mailing lists as a place of respectful conversation. Our lists have moderators to ensure civility. Moderators review the posts of all new members before approving them to post automatically. Some existing members may be placed into moderation if their posting pattern changes such that it violates our list guidelines (see below): When posting to Public Lab lists:
- stay on topic to make long threads easier to follow - if you diverge from the main thread/topic/subject, consider breaking off into a new thread/topic/subject to help others follow along - avoid sending one-line spurious responses that effectively "spam" hundreds of people and lowers the overall content quality of a conversation 2) Use clear subject lines when starting a new topic 3) Mind your tone Before you are placed into moderation, you will be notified on the pertinent list. List managementAs the # of topical/local lists grows, some consistency in spam handling, joining policy, and naming will be very helpful. Also, we want to just be careful not to let research-related conversations fragment. To this end, each smaller list has at least one moderator responsible for moving conversations to the appropriate list and "bumping up" topics of general interest by saying "Wow! Please take this extremely interesting conversation to the main publiclaboratory list!" |
Revert | |
252 | stevie |
January 08, 2018 17:20
| almost 7 years ago
Much of the Public Lab community's discussion and collaboration happens on our mailing lists. Join one today to get involved, ask a question, or find a collaborator! publiclaboratory - the main place for Public Lab discussions, ideas & news; if in doubt, post here! You may also be interested in subscribing to specific topics on the website by tag, for instance the weekly newsletter. TopicsDiscussions and questions about tools, hardware and software development, field techniques, real world and educational applications. grassrootsmapping - the place to discuss everything about balloon, kite, and low aerial pole-mapping. (since 2010, now >900 members)PlacesConnect with other Public Labbers in your area, announce/coordinate local events and meetups, borrow equipment, and ask for local help. Amsterdam, Netherlands: plots-amsterdam - ~50 members Working GroupsWorking Groups (WGs) preform vital support functions for the Public Lab ecosystem. Most WGs are open by nomination only, so if you are interested in contributing, read the description of each group to learn how to get involved. organizers@publiclab.org - Public Lab organizers are community members who are leaders in the Public Lab community, and have an interest in the way our community collaborates and grows. Visit the Organizers Wiki Page to learn about how to nominate yourself. web@publiclab.org - the web working group, focused on support of existing users of the Public Lab website, our browser-based software, and spam moderation. Email the WebWG if you would like to become a moderator of this website. moderators@publiclab.org - the moderators group supports online and in person interactions, and manages the guidelines: publiclab.org/wiki/moderation. To become a moderator, email organizers@publiclab.org. GraphsWe are recording the growth of these lists over time on this spreadsheet and graphing the results here to track community growth. (You can also see activity over time on the Google Groups about pages) GuidelinesPublic Lab's full moderation policy is located at https://publiclab.org/wiki/moderation, the portion regarding mailing lists is included here: Please treat our mailing lists as a place of respectful conversation. Our lists have moderators to ensure civility. Moderators review the posts of all new members before approving them to post automatically. Some existing members may be placed into moderation if their posting pattern changes such that it violates our list guidelines (see below): When posting to Public Lab lists:
- stay on topic to make long threads easier to follow - if you diverge from the main thread/topic/subject, consider breaking off into a new thread/topic/subject to help others follow along - avoid sending one-line spurious responses that effectively "spam" hundreds of people and lowers the overall content quality of a conversation 2) Use clear subject lines when starting a new topic 3) Mind your tone Before you are placed into moderation, you will be notified on the pertinent list. List managementAs the # of topical/local lists grows, some consistency in spam handling, joining policy, and naming will be very helpful. Also, we want to just be careful not to let research-related conversations fragment. To this end, each smaller list has at least one moderator responsible for moving conversations to the appropriate list and "bumping up" topics of general interest by saying "Wow! Please take this extremely interesting conversation to the main publiclaboratory list!" |
Revert | |
251 | stevie |
January 08, 2018 17:19
| almost 7 years ago
Much of the Public Lab community's discussion and collaboration happens on our mailing lists. Join one today to get involved, ask a question, or find a collaborator! publiclaboratory - the main place for Public Lab discussions, ideas & news; if in doubt, post here! You may also be interested in subscribing to specific topics on the website by tag, for instance the weekly newsletter. TopicsDiscussions and questions about tools, hardware and software development, field techniques, real world and educational applications. grassrootsmapping - the place to discuss everything about balloon, kite, and low aerial pole-mapping. (since 2010, now >900 members)PlacesConnect with other Public Labbers in your area, announce/coordinate local events and meetups, borrow equipment, and ask for local help. Amsterdam, Netherlands: plots-amsterdam - ~50 members Working GroupsWorking Groups (WGs) preform vital support functions for the Public Lab ecosystem. Most WGs are open by nomination only, so if you are interested in contributing, read the description of each group to learn how to get involved. organizers@publiclab.org - Public Lab organizers are community members who are leaders in the Public Lab community, and have an interest in the way our community collaborates and grows. Visit the Organizers Wiki Page to learn about how to nominate yourself. web@publiclab.org - the web working group, focused on support of existing users of the Public Lab website, our browser-based software, and spam moderation. Email the WebWG if you would like to become a moderator of this website. moderators@publiclab.org - the moderators group supports online and in person interactions, and manages the guidelines: publiclab.org/wiki/moderation. To become a moderator, email organizers@publiclab.org. GraphsWe are recording the growth of these lists over time on this spreadsheet and graphing the results here to track community growth. (You can also see activity over time on the Google Groups about pages) GuidelinesPublic Lab's full moderation policy is located at https://publiclab.org/wiki/moderation, the portion regarding mailing lists is included here: Please treat our mailing lists as a place of respectful conversation. Our lists have moderators to ensure civility. Moderators review the posts of all new members before approving them to post automatically. Some existing members may be placed into moderation if their posting pattern changes such that it violates our list guidelines (see below): When posting to Public Lab lists:
- stay on topic to make long threads easier to follow - if you diverge from the main thread/topic/subject, consider breaking off into a new thread/topic/subject to help others follow along - avoid sending one-line spurious responses that effectively "spam" hundreds of people and lowers the overall content quality of a conversation Use clear subject lines when starting a new topic Mind your tone Before you are placed into moderation, you will be notified on the pertinent list. List managementAs the # of topical/local lists grows, some consistency in spam handling, joining policy, and naming will be very helpful. Also, we want to just be careful not to let research-related conversations fragment. To this end, each smaller list has at least one moderator responsible for moving conversations to the appropriate list and "bumping up" topics of general interest by saying "Wow! Please take this extremely interesting conversation to the main publiclaboratory list!" |
Revert | |
250 | stevie |
January 08, 2018 17:16
| almost 7 years ago
Much of the Public Lab community's discussion and collaboration happens on our mailing lists. Join one today to get involved, ask a question, or find a collaborator! publiclaboratory - the main place for Public Lab discussions, ideas & news; if in doubt, post here! You may also be interested in subscribing to specific topics on the website by tag, for instance the weekly newsletter. TopicsDiscussions and questions about tools, hardware and software development, field techniques, real world and educational applications. grassrootsmapping - the place to discuss everything about balloon, kite, and low aerial pole-mapping. (since 2010, now >900 members)PlacesConnect with other Public Labbers in your area, announce/coordinate local events and meetups, borrow equipment, and ask for local help. Amsterdam, Netherlands: plots-amsterdam - ~50 members Working GroupsWorking Groups (WGs) preform vital support functions for the Public Lab ecosystem. Most WGs are open by nomination only, so if you are interested in contributing, read the description of each group to learn how to get involved. organizers@publiclab.org - Public Lab organizers are community members who are leaders in the Public Lab community, and have an interest in the way our community collaborates and grows. Visit the Organizers Wiki Page to learn about how to nominate yourself. web@publiclab.org - the web working group, focused on support of existing users of the Public Lab website, our browser-based software, and spam moderation. Email the WebWG if you would like to become a moderator of this website. moderators@publiclab.org - the moderators group supports online and in person interactions, and manages the guidelines: publiclab.org/wiki/moderation. To become a moderator, email organizers@publiclab.org. GraphsWe are recording the growth of these lists over time on this spreadsheet and graphing the results here to track community growth. (You can also see activity over time on the Google Groups about pages) GuidelinesPublic Lab's full moderation policy is located at https://publiclab.org/wiki/moderation, the portion regarding mailing lists is included here: Please treat our mailing lists as a place of respectful conversation. Our lists have moderators to ensure civility. Moderators review the posts of all new members before approving them to post automatically. Some existing members may be placed into moderation if their posting pattern changes such that it violates our list guidelines (see below): When posting to Public Lab lists:
- stay on topic to make long threads easier to follow - if you diverge from the main thread/topic/subject, consider breaking off into a new thread/topic/subject to help others follow along - avoid sending one-line spurious responses that effectively "spam" hundreds of people and lowers the overall content quality of a conversation Before you are placed into moderation, you will be notified on the pertinent list. List managementAs the # of topical/local lists grows, some consistency in spam handling, joining policy, and naming will be very helpful. Also, we want to just be careful not to let research-related conversations fragment. To this end, each smaller list has at least one moderator responsible for moving conversations to the appropriate list and "bumping up" topics of general interest by saying "Wow! Please take this extremely interesting conversation to the main publiclaboratory list!" |
Revert | |
249 | stevie |
January 08, 2018 17:15
| almost 7 years ago
Much of the Public Lab community's discussion and collaboration happens on our mailing lists. Join one today to get involved, ask a question, or find a collaborator! publiclaboratory - the main place for Public Lab discussions, ideas & news; if in doubt, post here! You may also be interested in subscribing to specific topics on the website by tag, for instance the weekly newsletter. TopicsDiscussions and questions about tools, hardware and software development, field techniques, real world and educational applications. grassrootsmapping - the place to discuss everything about balloon, kite, and low aerial pole-mapping. (since 2010, now >900 members)PlacesConnect with other Public Labbers in your area, announce/coordinate local events and meetups, borrow equipment, and ask for local help. Amsterdam, Netherlands: plots-amsterdam - ~50 members Working GroupsWorking Groups (WGs) preform vital support functions for the Public Lab ecosystem. Most WGs are open by nomination only, so if you are interested in contributing, read the description of each group to learn how to get involved. organizers@publiclab.org - Public Lab organizers are community members who are leaders in the Public Lab community, and have an interest in the way our community collaborates and grows. Visit the Organizers Wiki Page to learn about how to nominate yourself. web@publiclab.org - the web working group, focused on support of existing users of the Public Lab website, our browser-based software, and spam moderation. Email the WebWG if you would like to become a moderator of this website. moderators@publiclab.org - the moderators group supports online and in person interactions, and manages the guidelines: publiclab.org/wiki/moderation. To become a moderator, email organizers@publiclab.org. GraphsWe are recording the growth of these lists over time on this spreadsheet and graphing the results here to track community growth. (You can also see activity over time on the Google Groups about pages) GuidelinesPublic Lab's full moderation policy is located at https://publiclab.org/wiki/moderation, the portion regarding mailing lists is included here: Please treat our mailing lists as a place of respectful conversation. Our lists have moderators to ensure civility. Moderators review the posts of all new members before approving them to post automatically. Some existing members may be placed into moderation if their posting pattern changes such that it violates our list guidelines (see below): When posting to Public Lab lists:
- stay on topic to make long threads easier to follow - if you diverge from the main thread/topic/subject, consider breaking off into a new thread/topic/subject to help others follow along - avoid sending one-line spurious responses that effectively "spam" hundreds of people and lowers the overall content quality of a conversation Before you are placed into moderation, you will be notified on the pertinent list. List managementAs the # of topical/local lists grows, some consistency in spam handling, joining policy, and naming will be very helpful. Also, we want to just be careful not to let research-related conversations fragment. To this end, each smaller list has at least one moderator responsible for moving conversations to the appropriate list and "bumping up" topics of general interest by saying "Wow! Please take this extremely interesting conversation to the main publiclaboratory list!" |
Revert | |
248 | stevie |
January 08, 2018 16:53
| almost 7 years ago
Much of the Public Lab community's discussion and collaboration happens on our mailing lists. Join one today to get involved, ask a question, or find a collaborator! publiclaboratory - the main place for Public Lab discussions, ideas & news; if in doubt, post here! You may also be interested in subscribing to specific topics on the website by tag, for instance the weekly newsletter. TopicsDiscussions and questions about tools, hardware and software development, field techniques, real world and educational applications. grassrootsmapping - the place to discuss everything about balloon, kite, and low aerial pole-mapping. (since 2010, now >900 members)PlacesConnect with other Public Labbers in your area, announce/coordinate local events and meetups, borrow equipment, and ask for local help. Amsterdam, Netherlands: plots-amsterdam - ~50 members Working GroupsWorking Groups (WGs) preform vital support functions for the Public Lab ecosystem. Most WGs are open by nomination only, so if you are interested in contributing, read the description of each group to learn how to get involved. organizers@publiclab.org - Public Lab organizers are community members who are leaders in the Public Lab community, and have an interest in the way our community collaborates and grows. Visit the Organizers Wiki Page to learn about how to nominate yourself. web@publiclab.org - the web working group, focused on support of existing users of the Public Lab website, our browser-based software, and spam moderation. Email the WebWG if you would like to become a moderator of this website. moderators@publiclab.org - the moderators group supports online and in person interactions, and manages the guidelines: publiclab.org/wiki/moderation. To become a moderator, email organizers@publiclab.org. GraphsWe are recording the growth of these lists over time on this spreadsheet and graphing the results here to track community growth. (You can also see activity over time on the Google Groups about pages) GuidelinesPublic Lab's full moderation policy is located at https://publiclab.org/wiki/moderation, the portion regarding mailing lists is included here: Please treat our mailing lists as a place of respectful conversation. Our lists have moderators to ensure civility. Moderators review the posts of all new members before approving them to post automatically. Some existing members may be placed into moderation if their posting pattern changes such that it violates our list guidelines (see below): When posting to Public Lab lists:
- stay on topic to make long threads easier to follow - if you diverge from the main thread/topic/subject, consider breaking off into a new thread/topic/subject to help others follow along - avoid sending one-line spurious responses that effectively "spam" hundreds of people and lowers the overall content quality of a conversation Before you are placed into moderation, you will be notified on the pertinent list. List managementAs the # of topical/local lists grows, some consistency in spam handling, joining policy, and naming will be very helpful. Also, we want to just be careful not to let research-related conversations fragment. To this end, each smaller list has at least one moderator responsible for moving conversations to the appropriate list and "bumping up" topics of general interest by saying "Wow! Please take this extremely interesting conversation to the main publiclaboratory list!" |
Revert | |
247 | stevie |
January 08, 2018 16:53
| almost 7 years ago
Much of the Public Lab community's discussion and collaboration happens on our mailing lists. Join one today to get involved, ask a question, or find a collaborator! publiclaboratory - the main place for Public Lab discussions, ideas & news; if in doubt, post here! You may also be interested in subscribing to specific topics on the website by tag, for instance the weekly newsletter. TopicsDiscussions and questions about tools, hardware and software development, field techniques, real world and educational applications. grassrootsmapping - the place to discuss everything about balloon, kite, and low aerial pole-mapping. (since 2010, now >900 members)PlacesConnect with other Public Labbers in your area, announce/coordinate local events and meetups, borrow equipment, and ask for local help. Amsterdam, Netherlands: plots-amsterdam - ~50 members Working GroupsWorking Groups (WGs) preform vital support functions for the Public Lab ecosystem. Most WGs are open by nomination only, so if you are interested in contributing, read the description of each group to learn how to get involved. organizers@publiclab.org - Public Lab organizers are community members who are leaders in the Public Lab community, and have an interest in the way our community collaborates and grows. Visit the Organizers Wiki Page to learn about how to nominate yourself. web@publiclab.org - the web working group, focused on support of existing users of the Public Lab website, our browser-based software, and spam moderation. Email the WebWG if you would like to become a moderator of this website. moderators@publiclab.org - the moderators group supports online and in person interactions, and manages the guidelines: publiclab.org/wiki/moderation. To become a moderator, email organizers@publiclab.org. GraphsWe are recording the growth of these lists over time on this spreadsheet and graphing the results here to track community growth. (You can also see activity over time on the Google Groups about pages) GuidelinesPublic Lab's full moderation policy is located at https://publiclab.org/wiki/moderation, the portion regarding mailing lists is included here: Please treat our mailing lists as a place of respectful conversation. Our lists have moderators to ensure civility. Moderators review the posts of all new members before approving them to post automatically. Some existing members may be placed into moderation if their posting pattern changes such that it violates our list guidelines (see below): When posting to Public Lab lists:
- stay on topic to make long threads easier to follow - if you diverge from the main thread/topic/subject, consider breaking off into a new thread/topic/subject to help others follow along - avoid sending one-line spurious responses that effectively "spam" hundreds of people and lowers the overall content quality of a conversation Before you are placed into moderation, you will be notified on the pertinent list. List managementAs the # of topical/local lists grows, some consistency in spam handling, joining policy, and naming will be very helpful. Also, we want to just be careful not to let research-related conversations fragment. To this end, each smaller list has at least one moderator responsible for moving conversations to the appropriate list and "bumping up" topics of general interest by saying "Wow! Please take this extremely interesting conversation to the main publiclaboratory list!" |
Revert | |
246 | stevie |
January 08, 2018 16:53
| almost 7 years ago
Much of the Public Lab community's discussion and collaboration happens on our mailing lists. Join one today to get involved, ask a question, or find a collaborator! publiclaboratory - the main place for Public Lab discussions, ideas & news; if in doubt, post here! You may also be interested in subscribing to specific topics on the website by tag, for instance the weekly newsletter. TopicsDiscussions and questions about tools, hardware and software development, field techniques, real world and educational applications. grassrootsmapping - the place to discuss everything about balloon, kite, and low aerial pole-mapping. (since 2010, now >900 members)PlacesConnect with other Public Labbers in your area, announce/coordinate local events and meetups, borrow equipment, and ask for local help. Amsterdam, Netherlands: plots-amsterdam - ~50 members Working GroupsWorking Groups (WGs) preform vital support functions for the Public Lab ecosystem. Most WGs are open by nomination only, so if you are interested in contributing, read the description of each group to learn how to get involved. organizers@publiclab.org - Public Lab organizers are community members who are leaders in the Public Lab community, and have an interest in the way our community collaborates and grows. Visit the Organizers Wiki Page to learn about how to nominate yourself. web@publiclab.org - the web working group, focused on support of existing users of the Public Lab website, our browser-based software, and spam moderation. Email the WebWG if you would like to become a moderator of this website. moderators@publiclab.org - the moderators group supports online and in person interactions, and manages the guidelines: publiclab.org/wiki/moderation. To become a moderator, email organizers@publiclab.org. GraphsWe are recording the growth of these lists over time on this spreadsheet and graphing the results here to track community growth. (You can also see activity over time on the Google Groups about pages) GuidelinesPublic Lab's full moderation policy is located at https://publiclab.org/wiki/moderation, the portion regarding mailing lists is included here: Please treat our mailing lists as a place of respectful conversation. Our lists have moderators to ensure civility. Moderators review the posts of all new members before approving them to post automatically. Some existing members may be placed into moderation if their posting pattern changes such that it violates our list guidelines (see below): When posting to Public Lab lists:
- stay on topic to make long threads easier to follow - if you diverge from the main thread/topic/subject, consider breaking off into a new thread/topic/subject to help others follow along - avoid sending one-line spurious responses that effectively "spam" hundreds of people and lowers the overall content quality of a conversation Before you are placed into moderation, you will be notified on the pertinent list. List managementAs the # of topical/local lists grows, some consistency in spam handling, joining policy, and naming will be very helpful. Also, we want to just be careful not to let research-related conversations fragment. To this end, each smaller list has at least one moderator responsible for moving conversations to the appropriate list and "bumping up" topics of general interest by saying "Wow! Please take this extremely interesting conversation to the main publiclaboratory list!" |
Revert | |
245 | stevie |
January 08, 2018 16:51
| almost 7 years ago
Much of the Public Lab community's discussion and collaboration happens on our mailing lists. Join one today to get involved, ask a question, or find a collaborator! publiclaboratory - the main place for Public Lab discussions, ideas & news; if in doubt, post here! You may also be interested in subscribing to specific topics on the website by tag, for instance the weekly newsletter. TopicsDiscussions and questions about tools, hardware and software development, field techniques, real world and educational applications. grassrootsmapping - the place to discuss everything about balloon, kite, and low aerial pole-mapping. (since 2010, now >900 members)PlacesConnect with other Public Labbers in your area, announce/coordinate local events and meetups, borrow equipment, and ask for local help. Amsterdam, Netherlands: plots-amsterdam - ~50 members Working GroupsWorking Groups (WGs) preform vital support functions for the Public Lab ecosystem. Most WGs are open by nomination only, so if you are interested in contributing, read the description of each group to learn how to get involved. organizers@publiclab.org - Public Lab organizers are community members who are leaders in the Public Lab community, and have an interest in the way our community collaborates and grows. Visit the Organizers Wiki Page to learn about how to nominate yourself. web@publiclab.org - the web working group, focused on support of existing users of the Public Lab website, our browser-based software, and spam moderation. Email the WebWG if you would like to become a moderator of this website. moderators@publiclab.org - the moderators group supports online and in person interactions, and manages the guidelines: publiclab.org/wiki/moderation. To become a moderator, email organizers@publiclab.org. GraphsWe are recording the growth of these lists over time on this spreadsheet and graphing the results here to track community growth. (You can also see activity over time on the Google Groups about pages) GuidelinesPublic Lab's full moderation policy is located at https://publiclab.org/wiki/moderation, the portion regarding mailing lists is included here: Please treat our mailing lists as a place of respectful conversation. Our lists have moderators to ensure civility. Moderators review the posts of all new members before approving them to post automatically. Some existing members may be placed into moderation if their posting pattern changes such that it violates our list guidelines (see below): When posting to Public Lab lists:
- stay on topic to make long threads easier to follow - if you diverge from the main thread/topic/subject, consider breaking off into a new thread/topic/subject to help others follow along - avoid sending one-line spurious responses that effectively "spam" hundreds of people and lowers the overall content quality of a conversation Before you are placed into moderation, you will be notified on the pertinent list. List managementAs the # of topical/local lists grows, some consistency in spam handling, joining policy, and naming will be very helpful. Also, we want to just be careful not to let research-related conversations fragment. To this end, each smaller list has at least one moderator responsible for moving conversations to the appropriate list and "bumping up" topics of general interest by saying "Wow! Please take this extremely interesting conversation to the main publiclaboratory list!" |
Revert |