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PGWeekly_April_9.txt
***The Project Gutenberg Weekly Newsletter For Wednesday, April 9, 2003***
*****eBooks Readable By Both Humans and Computers For Nearly 32 Years*****
[The Newsletter is now being sent in three sections, so you can directly
see the portions you find most interesting: 1. Founder's Comments,
2. Alice Wood's section, and 3. George Davis & Brett Fishburne's list.]
This is Michael Hart's "Founder's Comments" section of the Newsletter
Resend: Apparent problems when I tried to send 24 hour ago.
My apologies. . .Michael
***
Johnny Appleseed Strikes Again. . . !
A year ago tomorror, April 10th, Project Gutenberg passed 5,000 eBooks!
Today we passed 7,600!!!
That's 2,600+ New eBooks In 12 Months!!!
That's 100 Over 1/4 of the 10,000 eBook Goal We Started On!
***7,611 eBooks from Project Gutenberg as of today***
Over Our 31 3/4 Year History, We Have Now Averaged About 200 Ebooks/Year--
And Last Year Averaged About That Same 200 eBook Level. . .PER MONTH!!!!!
So far this year we are averaging over 265!!!
***
Please Note The Startup of Project Gutenberg--Canada [Below]
and Project Gutenberg of Mexico >> Gabriela Valencia <zane@axtel.net>
***
In the first 3 months of this year, we produced 868 new eBooks.
It took us from 1971 to 1995 to produce our first 687 eBooks!
That's 6 WEEKS as Compared to 24 Years!
63 New eBooks This Week
86 New eBooks Last Week
63 New eBooks This Month [Apr]
268 Average Per Month in 2003 <<<
203 Average Per Month in 2002 <<<
103 Average Per Month in 2001 <<<
868 New eBooks in 2003
2441 New eBooks in 2002
1240 New eBooks in 2001
7,611 Total Project Gutenberg eBooks
5,033 eBooks This Week Last Year
2,578 New eBooks In The Last 12 Months
216 eBooks From Project Gutenberg of Australia
***Week 35 Of The 32nd Year Of Project Gutenberg eBooks***
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***
FLASHBACK!!!
868 New eBooks So Far in 2003
It took us 26 years for the first 857!
That's the 14 WEEKS of 2003 as Compared to 26 YEARS!!!
Here Is A Sample Of What Books Were Being Done Around #868
Apr 1997 Lazy Tour of Two Idle Apprentices by Dickens [#23][lttiaxxx.xxx] 888
Apr 1997 Intentions, by Oscar Wilde [Oscar Wilde #11] [ntntnxxx.xxx] 887
Apr 1997 Letters from the Cape, by Lady Duff Gordon [lddfgxxx.xxx] 886
Apr 1997 An Ideal Husband, by Oscar Wilde [Oscar Wilde #10][ihsbnxxx.xxx] 885
Apr 1997 Memoirs of Popular Delusions V3, by Charles MacKay[3ppdlxxx.xxx] 884
Apr 1997 Our Mutual Friend, by Charles Dickens [Dickens#22][mfrndxxx.xxx] 883
Apr 1997 Sketches by Boz, pseudonym of Charles [Dickens#21][sbbozxxx.xxx] 882
Apr 1997 Lemorne Versus Huell, by Elizabeth Drew Stoddard [lvsshxxx.xxx] 881
Apr 1997 My Garden Acquaintance, James Russell Lowell [#1] [mgacqxxx.xxx] 880
Apr 1997 The Boy Captives, by John Greenleaf Whittier [#2] [bcptvxxx.xxx] 879
Apr 1997 Yankee Gypsies, by John Greenleaf Whittier [#1] [ynkgpxxx.xxx] 878
Apr 1997 Little Britain, by Washington Irving [Irving #2] [lbritxxx.xxx] 877
Apr 1997 Life in the Iron-Mills by Rebecca Harding Davis #2[lironxxx.xxx] 876
Apr 1997 The Duchess of Padua, by Oscar Wilde [Wilde #9] [dpduaxxx.xxx] 875
Apr 1997 A History of Aeronautics, by E. Charles Vivian [haeroxxx.xxx] 874
Apr 1997 A House of Pomegranates, by Oscar Wilde [Wilde #8][hpomgxxx.xxx] 873
Apr 1997 Reprinted Pieces, by Charles Dickens [Dickens #20][cdrprxxx.xxx] 872
Apr 1997 The Golden Sayings of Epictetus [epictxxx.xxx] 871
Apr 1997 The Love of Ulrich Nebendahl, Jerome K. Jerome[12][jjulrxxx.xxx] 870
Apr 1997 The Soul of Nicholas Snyders, Jerome K. Jerome[11][jjsnyxxx.xxx] 869
Apr 1997 The Philosopher's Joke, Jerome K. Jerome [JKJ#10] [jjphjxxx.xxx] 868
Apr 1997 Mrs. Korner Sins Her Mercies, by JK Jerome [JKJ#9][jjkorxxx.xxx] 867
Apr 1997 The Cost of Kindness, by Jerome K. Jerome [JKJ#8] [jjkndxxx.xxx] 866
Apr 1997 Passing of the Third Floor Back, by JK Jerome [#7][jjp3bxxx.xxx] 865
Mar 1997 Master of Ballantrae by Robert Louis Stevenson #38[blntrxxx.xxx] 864
Mar 1997 The Mysterious Affair at Styles by Agatha Christie[masacxxx.xxx] 863
Mar 1997 [Harvard] Philosophy 4, by Owen Wister [phil4xxx.xxx] 862
Mar 1997 The Dominion of the Air, by J. M. Bacon [dmairxxx.xxx] 861
Mar 1997 Baby Mine, by Margaret Mayo [Margaret Mayo #2] [bminexxx.xxx] 860
Mar 1997 Polly of the Circus, by Margaret Mayo [Mayo #1] [pcrcsxxx.xxx] 859
Mar 1997 Stage-Land, by Jerome K. Jerome [J. K. Jerome #6] [jjstgxxx.xxx] 858
Mar 1997 Evergreens, by Jerome K. Jerome [J. K. Jerome #5] [jjevgxxx.xxx] 857
Mar 1997 Dreams, by Jerome K. Jerome [Jerome K. Jerome #4] [jjdrmxxx.xxx] 856
Mar 1997 Clocks, by Jerome K. Jerome [Jerome K. Jerome #3] [jjclkxxx.xxx] 855
Mar 1997 A Woman of No Importance, by Oscar Wilde [Wilde#7][awonixxx.xxx] 854
Mar 1997 The Confutatio Pontificia, edited by J. M. Reu [cfpntxxx.xxx] 853
Mar 1997 Democracy and Education, by John Dewey [JDewey #1][dmeduxxx.xxx] 852
Mar 1997 Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson [crmmrxxx.xxx] 851
Mar 1997 Tom Grogan, by F. Hopkinson Smith [grognxxx.xxx] 850
Mar 1997 Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow, Jerome K. Jerome2[jjidlxxx.xxx] 849
Mar 1997 The Black Arrow, by Robert Louis Stevenson [RLS37][blckaxxx.xxx] 848
Mar 1997 Lays of Ancient Rome by Thomas Babbington Macaulay[lromexxx.xxx] 847
Mar 1997 The Life of Gen. Francis Marion, by M. L. Weems [wfmarxxx.xxx] 846
Mar 1997 The Poems of Henry Timrod, by Henry Timrod [htimrxxx.xxx] 845
Mar 1997 The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde #6[tiobexxx.xxx] 844
Mar 1997 The Life of Francis Marion, by W. Gilmore Simms [1sfoxxxx.xxx] 843
Mar 1997 Carwin the Biloquist, by Charles Brockden Brown [moctbxxx.xxx] 842
Mar 1997 Men, Women and Ghosts, by Amy Lowell [Lowell #2] [almwgxxx.xxx] 841
Mar 1997 Lorna Doone, A Romance of Exmoor by R.D. Blackmore[lornaxxx.xxx] 840
Mar 1997 New Arabian Nights, by Robert Louis Stevenson[#36][narabxxx.xxx] 839
Today Is Day #98 of 2003
273 Days/39 Weeks To Go
[Our production year begins/ends
1st Wednesday of the month/year]
Week #52 Of Our SECOND 5,000 eBooks
2,611 eBooks in 52 Weeks!
Perhaps Our 10,000th eBook By The End of 2003!
62 Weekly Average in 2003
47 Weekly Average in 2002
24 Weekly Average in 2001
39 Only 39 Numbers Left On Our Reserved Numbers list
[Used to be well over 100]
***
In this issue of the Project Gutenberg Weekly newsletter:
- Intro (above)
- Requests For Assistance
- Making Donations
- Access To The Collection
- Information About Mirror Sites
- Weekly eBook update:
Updates/corrections in separate section
8 New From PG Australia
55 New U.S. eBooks
- Headline News from Newsscan and Edupage
- Information about mailing lists
***
Requests For Assistance:
For me, we'd like to have one of these, will pay for it plus shipping:
For value for money you can't beat the Franklin eBookMan, out of
production but currently on sale in the US for $30 at Fry's. The eBM is
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of software in addition to the standard PDA bits and pieces, including
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More. . . .
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We will also have this
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Charles Aldarondo
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Park Ridge, IL 60068
Please make sure that they are _not_ already in the archive and please check
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***
David R. <mr_der@hotmail.com> is looking for a copy of:
M. P. Cushing's "Baron D'Holbach" (1914)
1971 reprint is not good for this purpose.
***
From: Miranda van de Heijning <m_vandeheijning@yahoo.com>
I don't have a scanner and cannot undertake any large
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***
Planetary scanning help needed in Yorkshire, England for fragile 19th
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We need a non-destructive method of scanning this delicate material.]
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I have some copyright research for McNees, but no email address.
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***
Here Are The Updated Listings For This Week
Statistical Review
In the 6 weeks of this year, we have produced 358 new eBooks.
It took us from 1971 to 1995 to produce our FIRST 358 eBooks!!!
That's 6 WEEKS as Compared to 24 YEARS!!!
The production statistics are calculated based on full weeks of
production, each production-week starting/ending Wednesday noon,
starting with the first Wednesday in January. January 1st was
was the first Wednesday of 2003, and thus ended the production
year of 2002 and began the production year of 2003.
With 7,101 eBooks online as of February 12, 2003 it now takes an average
of 100,000,000 readers gaining a nominal value of $1.41 from each book,
for Project Gutenberg to have currently given away $1,000,000,000,000
[One Trillion Dollars] in books.
100,000,000 readers is only about 1.59 percent of the world's population!
This "cost" is down from about $2.19 when we had 4559 eBooks A Year Ago
Can you imagine 7,000 books each costing $.78 less a year later???
Or. . .would this say it better?
Can you imagine 7,000 books each costing 1/3 less a year later???
At 7101 eBooks in 31 1/2 Years We Averaged
225 Per Year [About how many we do per month these days!]
19 Per Month
.6 Per Day
At 358 eBooks Done In 2003 We Averaged
9 Per Day
60 Per Week
286 Per Month
***Headline News***
[My Comments In Brackets]
[Now THIS is NEWS!]
LOW-BUDGET MAC CLONE
Businessman John Fraser has developed a low-budget entry-level Macintosh
clone (currently called iBox); it will sell for about $650 without a display
and can be paired with almost any kind of display: large or small, flat
panel or picture-tube, new or old. Fraser, who is about as polite
businessman as you could ever find, says: "Before I'm a businessman, I'm a
Mac lover. I don't want to hurt Apple. If it says I would do that, I will
back away." He's already volunteering to rename his product, to avoid
confusion with Apple's iMac or iPod. What a guy. (San Jose Mercury News 7
Apr 2003) http://www.siliconvalley.com/mld/siliconvalley/5579129.htm
YAHOO REVAMPS SEARCH ENGINE
Yahoo is touting its new, improved search engine, which it hopes will lure
users away from rival/business partner Google. Yahoo says the rebuilt
version will combine Google's index with Yahoo's customized services
spanning sports, driving directions and weather reports, and is designed to
provide easier access to more useful information than Google. "We think
this is going to change the game a bit," says Yahoo senior VP Jeff Weiner.
"This is the first of many steps toward reinforcing our leadership in the
marketplace." Battle lines are being drawn between the two companies, says
Danny Sullivan, editor of Search Engine Watch. "They are going to be duking
it out. Clearly, Yahoo would like to keep more people from going over to
Google to search and maybe even bring back some of the people that have
previously left." After encouraging Google's founders and licensing its
search technology, Yahoo has found that Google's popularity has eroded its
own user base: Google now fields an average of 112 million searches a day
vs. Yahoo's 42 million. To lessen its dependence on Google, Yahoo recently
bought search engine specialist Inktomi and plans to include some of its
features in its search engine by year's end. (AP 7 Apr 2003)
http://apnews.excite.com/article/20030407/D7Q8MP0G1.html
[Will it call you when dinner is ready?]
MICROWAVE DOUBLES AS FRIDGE WHILE YOU'RE AT WORK
Descriptions of futuristic remote-controlled kitchen appliances have always
seemed a little impractical because it's unsafe to leave your dish
unrefrigerated all day before cooking it in time for dinner. But a company
called Tonight's Menu Intelligent Ovens has solved that dilemma with a
refrigerated microwave that can be controlled by a cell phone or over the
Internet. The company has unveiled a prototype to demonstrate the
technology, using what is called a Peltier cooling device. "It has two
plates of metal over which you pass an electrical current and it either
heats or cools," says TMIO president David Mansbery. "It was somewhat of a
dumb appliance until we put our chips in it and turned it into a smart
appliance." The company uses the same embedded Web technology developed by
NASA to control its experiments without the need for a built-in computer in
every device. TMIO plans to build the ovens itself and sell them over the
Web. The first appliances should be commercially available by the end of
the year priced at about $2,000. (BBC News 6 Apr 2003)
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/2921413.stm
[Good, but already pushing the price up from $1 per track, and by 25%]
CUSTOM CDs
Sony Music Entertainment has launched a site, www.custommixed.com, where
music lovers will be able to purchase CDs of songs of their choosing from
their favorite artists. A "mixed" CD of this sort will contain up to 12
songs or 78 minutes of music and will cost about $15. Forrester research
music industry analyst Josh Bernoff says, "What consumers have demonstrated
by their use of file-trading services is that they're very interested in
assembling the pieces of music they want from a wide variety of sources for
use in whatever format they want. What they're not willing to do is back up
and have only certain stuff from certain artists from certain labels." (New
York Times 7 Apr 2003
http://partners.nytimes.com/2003/04/07/technology/07SONY.html
You have been reading excerpts from NewsScan
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***
>From Edupage
NEW SEARCH ENGINE FROM YAHOO TARGETS GOOGLE
In an effort to become the most widely used Internet search resource,
Yahoo is offering a new search engine promoted as more powerful and
easier to use than Google's. The new version will combine Google's
index with Yahoo's customized services for sports, weather reports,
and the like. Industry analysts expect a struggle for dominance to
ensue between Yahoo and Google. Currently Google handles an average of
112 million searches a day compared to Yahoo's 42 million, which are
generated by Google's software. Yahoo supported Google's creation and
licensed its software three years ago for searches on Yahoo's portal.
To wean itself from Google, Yahoo purchased Inktomi and will use its
search-engine tools instead.
Wired News, 7 April 2003
http://www.wired.com/news/business/0,1367,58368,00.html
NATIONAL ARCHIVE DOCUMENTS GO ONLINE
Fifty million historical records in the National Archives are now
available online. Instead of visiting the Archives or requesting
records by phone, researchers, genealogists, and others can now search
for records ranging from the details of battles to immigration
information remotely and free of charge. Veterans in particular are
expected to welcome the system to search for information on military
action, casualties, and prisoners of war. The database of searchable
records contains only a small portion of the archive's electronic
holdings and is compiled from 20 federal agencies. To ensure their
integrity, the records from the different agencies have not been
altered, so some contain typographical and historical errors.
Associated Press, 4 April 2003 (registration req'd)
http://www.nandotimes.com/technology/story/840830p-5910961c.html
ENGINEER DESIGNS MAC CLONE
The last time anyone produced an Apple clone was in 1997, when Apple
ended a three-year licensing program. John Fraser, an engineer in
Minnesota, hopes to change that with an Apple clone he has designed,
called the iBox. The iBox, which some have likened to a pizza box in
appearance, is made of a case Fraser designed with components built by
Apple that are sold to repair shops as spare parts. Fraser's plan is
to offer customers many options for configuring the iBox, including
processor speed, hard-drive size, and other pieces. Unlike the current
iMac and eMac choices from Apple, the iBox can be substantially
upgraded. Customers will provide the Macintosh operating system. Fraser
hopes his approach to building clones will avoid licensing or patent
problems, but those questions have yet to be answered. Intellectual
property lawyer Mark Dickson noted there is a wide range of trademarks
and patents that must be observed. He said the look of the machine or
how the pieces are put together could be grounds for legal action if
they fall under patents held by Apple or possibly even by another PC maker.
Wired News, 2 April 2003
http://www.wired.com/news/mac/0,2125,58310,00.html
You have been reading excerpts from Edupage:
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http://news.com.com/2100-1040-958352.html
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pgweekly_2003_04_09_part_1.txt
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