I didn't stop by and say hi to everyone because I had my dog with me and was not sure if this was appropriate. My questions is, what are the rules about dogs in the space?
> I didn't stop by and say hi to everyone because I had my dog with me and
> was not sure if this was appropriate. My questions is, what are the
> rules about dogs in the space?
I would imagine if you had a little tiny thing that nobody would complain,
however I would never bring my gigantic yellow labrador in, because she
would jump on everything and try to play fetch with the tools.
Like most things, there isn't really a "rule" on this.
On Fri, Oct 12, 2012 at 10:59 AM, Jasper Nance <nebarot...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I think they would need to be on a leash. We had lucy in the space a
> few days ago. and Brian was bringing his service dog into the space.
> I would love to see puppies. Unless someone is deathly allergic.
> On 10/12/12, Vinnie Chapman <n1...@cox.net> wrote:
> > I didn't stop by and say hi to everyone because I had my dog with me and
> > was not sure if this was appropriate. My questions is, what are the
> > rules about dogs in the space?
> I didn't stop by and say hi to everyone because I had my dog with me and
> was not sure if this was appropriate. My questions is, what are the rules
> about dogs in the space?
On Friday, October 12, 2012 11:08:46 AM UTC-7, Ryan "gibson_" wrote:
> What kind of dog is it?
> I would imagine if you had a little tiny thing that nobody would complain, > however I would never bring my gigantic yellow labrador in, because she > would jump on everything and try to play fetch with the tools.
> Like most things, there isn't really a "rule" on this.
Service dogs are always ok for me. But other dogs, I'm not a fan of. You
just never know how well they are trained and behaved, and some people
can't handle their own dogs.
I'm an animal lover but personally don't think they are a good fit for our
kind of space.
On Fri, Oct 12, 2012 at 10:59 AM, Jasper Nance <nebarot...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I think they would need to be on a leash. We had lucy in the space a
> few days ago. and Brian was bringing his service dog into the space.
> I would love to see puppies. Unless someone is deathly allergic.
> On 10/12/12, Vinnie Chapman <n1...@cox.net> wrote:
> > I didn't stop by and say hi to everyone because I had my dog with me and
> > was not sure if this was appropriate. My questions is, what are the
> > rules about dogs in the space?
> On Friday, October 12, 2012 11:08:46 AM UTC-7, Ryan "gibson_" wrote:
>> What kind of dog is it?
>> I would imagine if you had a little tiny thing that nobody would
>> complain, however I would never bring my gigantic yellow labrador in,
>> because she would jump on everything and try to play fetch with the tools.
>> Like most things, there isn't really a "rule" on this.
On Friday, October 12, 2012 11:08:46 AM UTC-7, Ryan "gibson_" wrote:
> What kind of dog is it?
> I would imagine if you had a little tiny thing that nobody would complain, > however I would never bring my gigantic yellow labrador in, because she > would jump on everything and try to play fetch with the tools.
> Like most things, there isn't really a "rule" on this.
> On Fri, Oct 12, 2012 at 10:59 AM, Jasper Nance <nebar...@gmail.com<javascript:> > > wrote:
>> I think they would need to be on a leash. We had lucy in the space a >> few days ago. and Brian was bringing his service dog into the space.
>> I would love to see puppies. Unless someone is deathly allergic.
>> On 10/12/12, Vinnie Chapman <n1...@cox.net <javascript:>> wrote: >> > I didn't stop by and say hi to everyone because I had my dog with me and >> > was not sure if this was appropriate. My questions is, what are the >> > rules about dogs in the space?
> On Friday, October 12, 2012 11:08:46 AM UTC-7, Ryan "gibson_" wrote:
>> What kind of dog is it?
>> I would imagine if you had a little tiny thing that nobody would
>> complain, however I would never bring my gigantic yellow labrador in,
>> because she would jump on everything and try to play fetch with the tools.
>> Like most things, there isn't really a "rule" on this.
>> On Fri, Oct 12, 2012 at 10:59 AM, Jasper Nance <nebar...@gmail.com>wrote:
>>> I think they would need to be on a leash. We had lucy in the space a
>>> few days ago. and Brian was bringing his service dog into the space.
>>> I would love to see puppies. Unless someone is deathly allergic.
>>> On 10/12/12, Vinnie Chapman <n1...@cox.net> wrote:
>>> > I didn't stop by and say hi to everyone because I had my dog with me
>>> and
>>> > was not sure if this was appropriate. My questions is, what are the
>>> > rules about dogs in the space?
Note that the "mess" may not be a physical one (although that would obviously be included).
"Mess" would cover the dog misbehaving or making someone uncomfortable- in which case the only practical way to "clean it up" would be to remove the dog - and possibly yourself.
For most cases, this same rule can be applied to kids.
>> On Friday, October 12, 2012 11:08:46 AM UTC-7, Ryan "gibson_" wrote:
>>> What kind of dog is it?
>>> I would imagine if you had a little tiny thing that nobody would >>> complain, however I would never bring my gigantic yellow labrador in, >>> because she would jump on everything and try to play fetch with the tools.
>>> Like most things, there isn't really a "rule" on this.
>>> On Fri, Oct 12, 2012 at 10:59 AM, Jasper Nance <nebar...@gmail.com>wrote:
>>>> I think they would need to be on a leash. We had lucy in the space a >>>> few days ago. and Brian was bringing his service dog into the space.
>>>> I would love to see puppies. Unless someone is deathly allergic.
>>>> On 10/12/12, Vinnie Chapman <n1...@cox.net> wrote: >>>> > I didn't stop by and say hi to everyone because I had my dog with me >>>> and >>>> > was not sure if this was appropriate. My questions is, what are the >>>> > rules about dogs in the space?
On Friday, 12 October 2012 12:30:36 UTC-7, JR wrote:
> I'd say this falls under the general rule of:
> "If you make a mess, clean it up."
> Note that the "mess" may not be a physical one (although that would > obviously be included).
> "Mess" would cover the dog misbehaving or making someone uncomfortable- in > which case the only practical way to "clean it up" would be to remove the > dog - and possibly yourself.
> For most cases, this same rule can be applied to kids.
> On Friday, October 12, 2012 12:03:30 PM UTC-7, Robert Bell wrote:
>>> On Friday, October 12, 2012 11:08:46 AM UTC-7, Ryan "gibson_" wrote:
>>>> What kind of dog is it?
>>>> I would imagine if you had a little tiny thing that nobody would >>>> complain, however I would never bring my gigantic yellow labrador in, >>>> because she would jump on everything and try to play fetch with the tools.
>>>> Like most things, there isn't really a "rule" on this.
>>>> On Fri, Oct 12, 2012 at 10:59 AM, Jasper Nance <nebar...@gmail.com>wrote:
>>>>> I think they would need to be on a leash. We had lucy in the space a >>>>> few days ago. and Brian was bringing his service dog into the space.
>>>>> I would love to see puppies. Unless someone is deathly allergic.
>>>>> On 10/12/12, Vinnie Chapman <n1...@cox.net> wrote: >>>>> > I didn't stop by and say hi to everyone because I had my dog with me >>>>> and >>>>> > was not sure if this was appropriate. My questions is, what are the >>>>> > rules about dogs in the space?
> >> I would imagine if you had a little tiny thing that nobody would
> >> complain, however I would never bring my gigantic yellow labrador in,
> >> because she would jump on everything and try to play fetch with the
> >> tools.
> >> Like most things, there isn't really a "rule" on this.
> >> On Fri, Oct 12, 2012 at 10:59 AM, Jasper Nance <nebar...@gmail.com>wrote:
> >>> I think they would need to be on a leash. We had lucy in the space a
> >>> few days ago. and Brian was bringing his service dog into the space.
> >>> I would love to see puppies. Unless someone is deathly allergic.
> >>> On 10/12/12, Vinnie Chapman <n1...@cox.net> wrote:
> >>> > I didn't stop by and say hi to everyone because I had my dog with me
> >>> and
> >>> > was not sure if this was appropriate. My questions is, what are the
> >>> > rules about dogs in the space?
On Fri, Oct 12, 2012 at 1:55 PM, Ryan Rix <r...@n.rix.si> wrote:
> "A couple have even taken it upon themselves to hunt for mice while here,
> addressing a concern a number of people have brought up."
> On Fri 12 October 2012 12:03:29 Robert Bell wrote:
> > Grep Dogs
> > >> I would imagine if you had a little tiny thing that nobody would
> > >> complain, however I would never bring my gigantic yellow labrador in,
> > >> because she would jump on everything and try to play fetch with the
> > >> tools.
> > >> Like most things, there isn't really a "rule" on this.
> > >> On Fri, Oct 12, 2012 at 10:59 AM, Jasper Nance <nebar...@gmail.com
> >wrote:
> > >>> I think they would need to be on a leash. We had lucy in the space a
> > >>> few days ago. and Brian was bringing his service dog into the space.
> > >>> I would love to see puppies. Unless someone is deathly allergic.
> > >>> On 10/12/12, Vinnie Chapman <n1...@cox.net> wrote:
> > >>> > I didn't stop by and say hi to everyone because I had my dog with
> me
> > >>> and
> > >>> > was not sure if this was appropriate. My questions is, what are
> the
> > >>> > rules about dogs in the space?
And as I expected, it is unlikely that I will be able to introduce my two guys to the group, as a quick 'pop around the corner' to take them home again is not practical.
One of the first hackerspaces in the US, descended directly from the
mothership hackerspace, C-Base.
Hackerspace Lineage Hour: if you cross Noisebridge's
totally-open-to-everyone, 100%-consensus-or-bust philosophy with NYC
Resistor's invite-only, come-during-public-nights philosophy, you get
something approximating HeatSync. Open enough to be noob-friendly and
grassroots enough to keep egos in check, closed enough to have a focus and
not be held hostage by well-meaning members who want to teach yoga classes
in the space.
On Fri, Oct 12, 2012 at 2:45 PM, Mike Bushroe <mbush...@gmail.com> wrote:
> What's "noisbridge"
> And as I expected, it is unlikely that I will be able to introduce my two
> guys to the group, as a quick 'pop around the corner' to take them home
> again is not practical.
> Mike
> On Friday, October 12, 2012 2:40:19 PM UTC-7, Will Bradley wrote:
>> Man, it's like we had this discussion without having to have this
>> discussion. I feel strangely fulfilled!
On Fri, Oct 12, 2012 at 2:45 PM, Mike Bushroe <mbush...@gmail.com> wrote:
> What's "noisbridge"
> And as I expected, it is unlikely that I will be able to introduce my two
> guys to the group, as a quick 'pop around the corner' to take them home
> again is not practical.
> Mike
> On Friday, October 12, 2012 2:40:19 PM UTC-7, Will Bradley wrote:
>> Man, it's like we had this discussion without having to have this
>> discussion. I feel strangely fulfilled!
On Friday, October 12, 2012 2:45:03 PM UTC-7, Mike Bushroe wrote:
> What's "noisbridge"
> And as I expected, it is unlikely that I will be able to introduce my two > guys to the group, as a quick 'pop around the corner' to take them home > again is not practical.
Well, it makes sense that each self-evolving hacker space would be strongly influenced by its native urban culture. If I were to start slinging stereo types, I would consider that a NYC hacker space would be influenced by the fast paced, in-your-face lifestyle, and prevalence of many limited membership clubs, organizations, unions, political groups, exclusive restaurant, etc. On the other extreme, San Francisco seems to still have its feet in the sixties, and I would expect the more flower child, open air, anybody come in structure there. Leaving us both geographically and sociologically somewhere in between. Kind of comfy here in the middle, too.
Mike
Hackerspace Lineage Hour: if you cross Noisebridge's totally-open-to-everyone, 100%-consensus-or-bust philosophy with NYC Resistor's invite-only, come-during-public-nights philosophy, you get something approximating HeatSync. Open enough to be noob-friendly and grassroots enough to keep egos in check, closed enough to have a focus and not be held hostage by well-meaning members who want to teach yoga classes in the space.
> Well, it makes sense that each self-evolving hacker space would be strongly
> influenced by its native urban culture. If I were to start slinging stereo
> types, I would consider that a NYC hacker space would be influenced by the
> fast paced, in-your-face lifestyle, and prevalence of many limited
> membership clubs, organizations, unions, political groups, exclusive
> restaurant, etc. On the other extreme, San Francisco seems to still have
> its feet in the sixties, and I would expect the more flower child, open
> air, anybody come in structure there. Leaving us both geographically and
> sociologically somewhere in between. Kind of comfy here in the middle, too.
> Mike
> Hackerspace Lineage Hour: if you cross Noisebridge's
> totally-open-to-everyone, 100%-consensus-or-bust philosophy with NYC
> Resistor's invite-only, come-during-public-nights philosophy, you get
> something approximating HeatSync. Open enough to be noob-friendly and
> grassroots enough to keep egos in check, closed enough to have a focus and
> not be held hostage by well-meaning members who want to teach yoga classes
> in the space.
On Fri, Oct 12, 2012 at 9:13 PM, Ryan Rix <r...@n.rix.si> wrote:
> Does that mean heatsync labs should have more guns and sprawl?
> On Fri 12 October 2012 21:05:30 Mike Bushroe wrote:
> > Well, it makes sense that each self-evolving hacker space would be
> strongly
> > influenced by its native urban culture. If I were to start slinging
> stereo
> > types, I would consider that a NYC hacker space would be influenced by
> the
> > fast paced, in-your-face lifestyle, and prevalence of many limited
> > membership clubs, organizations, unions, political groups, exclusive
> > restaurant, etc. On the other extreme, San Francisco seems to still have
> > its feet in the sixties, and I would expect the more flower child, open
> > air, anybody come in structure there. Leaving us both geographically and
> > sociologically somewhere in between. Kind of comfy here in the middle,
> too.
> > Mike
> > Hackerspace Lineage Hour: if you cross Noisebridge's
> > totally-open-to-everyone, 100%-consensus-or-bust philosophy with NYC
> > Resistor's invite-only, come-during-public-nights philosophy, you get
> > something approximating HeatSync. Open enough to be noob-friendly and
> > grassroots enough to keep egos in check, closed enough to have a focus
> and
> > not be held hostage by well-meaning members who want to teach yoga
> classes
> > in the space.
It means we need to add a swimming pool and a power boat. And since WiFi is like mass transit, we should all be moaning and complaining about having to share it. We should instead be each demanding our own router and direct connection. In fact, we need to raise a Bond Issue to put in a gigantic, 100 port router so each one of use can directly plug in our own routers, to share our 100Kbit connection to the internet. And only one laptop per table. We need to squeeze all the machine shop, wood shop, laser cutter and work benches to the very back to make more room for tables so that we can each have our own table. Of course, eventually the tables will be 24x36 inches each. And grass. We need an indoor, grass golf course, or at least a putting green. And gun belts for our Android phones. And a slot machine, with a dotted line around it saying 'Indian Reservation'. And a retirement corner with pencils, paper, and slide rules. and . . .
