Vox Humanitatis

(Press Release)

We are having really busy periods and it is getting harder and harder to
follow many projects at the same time. Then you have the situation that
some people in some places seem to have simply too much time and want to
discuss endless discussions, because they have time but really don't
care about the rest of the world.

At this stage I have to decide what is relevant for the future and where
I am going to invest my time. In some way the decision is easy, because
some projects have enough people caring about them.

These days the usual talk is about the economy. And it's a gloomy talk. Now, I cannot stop thinking that economy is mostly like the weather, as both are chaotic systems that make predictions an extremely difficult task. The main difference is that clouds don't read the met, while we actually do. So when the met says "a hard rain is gonna fall" us clouds may well end up believing it... Anyway, nothing is 100% nice or bad, not even a recession.

This project aims to create a very simple and low-cost print encyclopaedia for kids.

It is being released under a non commercial license which means that, should you wish to print and sell it, you need to get into touch with us. There are multiple reasons to this decision.

In this book you will find all information and links that are used to create contents for the Open Nursery project.

I should start this part with "once upon a time", but this would make you believe it is a fairy tale, well today it is not anymore, it is about to become true, so ... I'll just talk.

Well being one of the initiators of OmegaWiki I think it is time to start writing down how everything started, integrating step by step our adventure in the world of words and dictionaries.

I'd like to dedicate this book to some very special people, those who in some way changed and are changing my life and therefore they will be mentioned only when things are ready.

This is the full collection of all numbers of the Vox Humanitatis newsletter

So we have grown up to the size of a small provincial town. According to this request for translation there are now some ~50K eligible voters (I'd say a good 60% of them should be native English speakers). This is good news.