179,854Messages
9,130Senders
30Years
342mboxes

← back to listing · view thread

From:
djkc
To:
Date:
Wed, 30 Mar 1994 23:41:30 -0600 (CST)
Subject:
Re: a few moments of reflection
Msg-Id:
<9403302341.aa12253@blkbox.COM>
In-Reply-To:
<9403301849.AA00477@northridge>
Mbox:
idm.9403.gz
quoted 6 lines Today is Brian Behlendorf's birthday, and in honor of this I'm going> > Today is Brian Behlendorf's birthday, and in honor of this I'm going > to say many words about this wonderful person. Of course, you could > say I'm biased since he's my boyfriend, but if you look at the facts > of what he has accomplished you'll want to run up to him and give him > birthday hugs too.
Happy birthday Brian!!!!! *HUGZ* out to ya for the ftp/gopher site!
quoted 8 lines The net-rave scene as we know it was started by Brian. He started> > The net-rave scene as we know it was started by Brian. He started > raving in LA when acid house and Baby Ford were king. When he moved > to Berkeley for college, he found out about the Internet and started > reading newsgroups, including alt.rave. He then got the brilliant idea > to start a mailing list for ravers in the San Francisco area, and > sfraves was born in early March, 1992. >
NOTE: I'm not trying to add spittle on the b-day cake! Exactly WHO did start alt.rave? You say Brian "found out" about alt.rave. I may have been on the net, but not very active in Usenet, so I missed the CALL FOR VOTES or whatever was required to get alt.rave started. I'm curious of net-rave history. What events took place to get alt.rave and the net-scene started? And I agree, the rave email lists *are* a briliant idea. But I hardly ever see any Texas raves posted on SERAVES! :(
quoted 6 lines One day Brian noticed a strange telnet process running on a computer he> One day Brian noticed a strange telnet process running on a computer he > was logged into. He telnetted to the same port and discovered the Unix CB. > He got ahold of the code and with Craig Kanarick's help turned it into > vrave which has done more to bring far-flug ravers together than anyone can > imagine. >
What I don't understand is why people prefer CB over IRC?
quoted 2 lines Articles in magazines, without knowing it, make passing references to> Articles in magazines, without knowing it, make passing references to > Brian's achievements with great frequency.
[...]
quoted 4 lines The same article also noted that "talk about techno and raving on the> The same article also noted that "talk about techno and raving on the > Internet runs high," which is due in part to Brian's inspiration that > prompted the formation of all the raving mailing lists. >
Due to his GREAT part in creating a structure for the net-rave culture! Has there been any DIRECT references to Brian as a coordinator of the net- rave scene in any magazine?
quoted 7 lines If that wasn't enough Brian set up the ftp/gopher/www site at for> If that wasn't enough Brian set up the ftp/gopher/www site at for > raving at techno.stanford.edu, and the experienced he gained from that > got him a job managing the ftp/gopher/www site for Wired Magazine. He's > gotten many positive compliments for his work on both sites, and is > helping to set the standard for good and interesting web sites in the > on-line publishing world. >
Wow, does he get paid?!!!!??? As a candidate for a Bachelor's in Computer Science, I feel like I know little compared to the competition out there! But if there's people paying for easy online maintenance jobs out there, I need one! Or several! :)
quoted 2 lines Happy Birthday to Brian!!!> Happy Birthday to Brian!!! >
Ditto.
quoted 2 lines We love him!!!> We love him!!! >
Speak for yourself! .) -DJKC