Hi all, round one of Asia travel is nearing completion. I’m ending with a bang at Joi’s NSC1 unconference in the always great Singapore figuring out how to build a startup culture in asia. I believe I’ll be spending much more time here over the next year, so great to build out!
I’ll be in SF for about 24 hours on Sunday Monday which will be nice, do some meetings and have an Overlap Dinner and Party. Then, onto Montreal for the week to powerdrive on StatusNet!
If you are in and/or around Montreal, please come to the first StatusCampMontreal1:
Its not too late to add your topic, name to the wiki, and help spread the status updates about the first ever StatusCamp in Montreal on December 18 from 9 until 5 PM at Station C. As mentioned before, its free and open to the public, just RSVP or email me jon@status.net, or message me @rejon to confirm your attendance please.
Here are a few of the topics upcoming attendees want to discuss:
Status.Net software + technology
Social concerns and movements
Building business off of Status.Net
APIs
Hack session
Free Network Services
Identi.ca: now what?
How micro-blogging (aka Status.net) is changing the web & the world
Using status.net to make change
Documentation sprint: we’ll create a list of all the “pain points” that need to be documented
Also, I should add that changeMedium will be a part of the StatusNet StatusCamp. Check out this snippet about from Michael:
In that spirit I’m putting out the call to all you folks interested in making change using the medium of change. Status.net has opened their arms and their community. Let’s show up and return the spirit. How can we advance our understanding, contribute to, and apply this medium for change?
[ My new obsession are pirated, shanzhai and old books found in developing nations (Delhi, India) ]
My whirlwind bizdev journey I’m now calling #timetraveling is nearly wrapped up. I had to make a quick trip to Delhi from FOSS.in to have a great meeting with a large media organization in India. Then, zoomed off from there to Guangzhou to take my first stab at making the case for analyzing Shanzhai technology culture, and building a legal international movement from this rapid hardware remix culture.
The TEDxGuangzhou conference I really appreciated the large 700-1000 person audience at one of the weirdest/coolest buildings in guangzhou that looks like an alien spaceship. Big thanks to the organizers, Lonnie Hodges and all the volunteers who made it real! Big thanks!