PGWeekly_April_30.txt
***The Project Gutenberg Weekly Newsletter For Wednesday, April 30, 2003***
*****eBooks Readable By Both Humans and Computers For Nearly 32 Years******
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Last Week We Reached
1,000 eBooks for 2003!!!
This Week We Reached
A Grand Total of 7803!
Will a book from you get us to the 7900 mark!?!?!?
[The Newsletter is now being sent in three sections, so you can directly
go to the portions you find most interesting: 1. Founder's Comments,
2. News, Notes & Queries, and 3. Weekly eBook Update Listing.]
This is Michael Hart's "Founder's Comments" section of the Newsletter
1 Year Ago, This Month, Thursday, April 10, 2002 PG Reached 5,000 eBooks!
Today we passed 7,800!!!
That's ~2,800 New eBooks In ~12 Months!!!
That's 100 Over 1/4 of the 10,000 eBook Goal We Started On!
Less Than 2,200 to #10,000!!!
That means the part of the 10,000 we have already done
is over 3 1/2 TIMES AS BIG as what is left to do!!!
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 ~280!!!
This month, if we are lucky, we will do 300 for the first time!!!
***
Here's a quick picture of where we are in our pursuit of #10,000
Imagine the 10,000 books have been separated into 9 stacks of 1,111 each,
we have just now completed 7 stacks leaving just two stacks to go:
GRAND TOTAL LEAVING
One Left To #10,000
_____ BOOKS DONE!!!
(__9__( 9,999
_____
(__8__( 8,888
_____ _____ BOOKS TO GO!!!
(__7__( 7,777 (__7__( 7,802
_____ ______
(__6__( 6,666 (__6__( 6,666
_____ _____
(__5__( 5,555 (__5__( 5,555
_____ _____
(__4__( 4,444 (__4__( 4,444
_____ _____
(__3__( 3,333 (__3__( 3,333
_____ _____ _____
(__2__( 2,222 (__2__( 2,222 (__2__( 2,198
_____ _____ _____
(__1__( 1,111 (__1__( 1,111 (__1__( 1,111
GRAND TOTAL LEAVING
One Left To #10,000 BOOKS DONE!!! BOOKS TO GO!!!
***
Please Note The Startup of Project Gutenberg--Canada [Below]
and Project Gutenberg of Mexico >> Gabriela Valencia <zane@axtel.net>
***
In the first 3 3/4 months of this year, we produced 1059 new eBooks.
It took us from 1971 to 1997 to produce our first 1,059 eBooks!
That's 17 WEEKS as Compared to 26 Years!
59 New eBooks This Week
77 New eBooks Last Week
254 New eBooks This Month [Apr]
278 Average Per Month in 2003 <<<
203 Average Per Month in 2002 <<<
103 Average Per Month in 2001 <<<
1059 New eBooks in 2003 <<<
2441 New eBooks in 2002
1240 New eBooks in 2001
7,802 Total Project Gutenberg eBooks
5,150 eBooks This Week Last Year
2,652 New eBooks In The Last 12 Months
223 eBooks From Project Gutenberg of Australia
***Week 42 Of The 32nd Year Of Project Gutenberg eBooks***
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***
FLASHBACK!!!
1059 New eBooks So Far in 2003
It took us 26 years for the first 1059!
That's the 17 WEEKS of 2003 as Compared to 26 YEARS!!!
Here Is A Sample Of What Books Were Being Done Around #1059
Oct 1997 Life of Tristram Shandy, by Laurence Sterne [shndyxxx.xxx]1079
Oct 1997 The Scouts of the Valley, by Joseph A. Altsheler [sctvlxxx.xxx]1078
Oct 1997 The Mirror of Kong Ho, by Ernest Bramah [Bramah#2][konghxxx.xxx]1077
Oct 1997 The Wallet of Kai Lung, by Ernest Bramah[Bramah#1][wklngxxx.xxx]1076
Oct 1997 Samuel, by Jack London [Jack London #18] [sstrgxxx.xxx]1075
Also Contains:
The Sea-Farmer, by Jack London [Jack London #17]
The Dream of Debs, by Jack London [London #16]
The Enemy of All the World, by Jack London [#15]
The Unparalleled Invasion, by Jack London [#14]
South of the Slot, by Jack London [London #13]
The Strength of the Strong, by Jack London [#12]
Oct 1997 The Sea Wolf, by Jack London [Jack London #11] [cwolfxxx.xxx]1074
Oct 1997 The Death of Olivier Becaille, by Emile Zola [#4] [1zolaxxx.xxx]1073
Oct 1997 The Miller's Daughter, by Emile Zola [Zola #3] [1zolaxxx.xxx]1072
Oct 1997 Captain Burle, by Emile Zola [Emile Zola #2] [1zolaxxx.xxx]1071
Oct 1997 Nana, by Emile Zola [Emile Zola #1] [See note] [1zolaxxx.xxx]1070
Oct 1997 1st PG Collection of Emile Zola [Emile Zola #1] [1zolaxxx.xxx]1069
Oct 1997 Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant [US President] V2 [2musgxxx.xxx]1068
Oct 1997 Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant [US President] V1 [1musgxxx.xxx]1067
Oct 1997 William the Conqueror by E.A. Freeman[Saved #1066][wlmcnxxx.xxx]1066
Oct 1997 The Cask of Amontillado, by Edgar Allan Poe[Poe#5][1epoexxx.xxx]1065
Oct 1997 The Masque of the Red Death by Edgar Allan Poe[#4][1epoexxx.xxx]1064
Oct 1997 The Raven, by Edgar Allan Poe [E. A. Poe #3] [1epoexxx.xxx]1063
Oct 1997 1st PG Collection of Edgar Allan Poe[E. A. Poe #2][1epoexxx.xxx]1062
Oct 1997 Myths and Myth-Makers, by John Fiske [mythmxxx.xxx]1061
Oct 1997 Grass of Parnassus, by Andrew Lang [Lang #7] [grprnxxx.xxx]1060
Oct 1997 The World Set Free, by H.G. Wells [H.G. Wells #12][twsfrxxx.xxx]1059
Oct 1997 The Mirror of the Sea, by Joseph Conrad[Conrad#16][tmotsxxx.xxx]1058
Oct 1997 Poems, by Oscar Wilde [eBook #16 by Oscar Wilde] [pmwldxxx.xxx]1057
[AKA: Ballad of Reading Gaol]
Sep 1997 Martin Eden, by Jack London [Jack London #10] [medenxxx.xxx]1056
Sep 1997 'Twixt Land & Sea, by Joseph Conrad [Conrad #15] [twxlsxxx.xxx]1055
Sep 1997 A Collection of Ballads, by Andrew Lang [Lang #6] [cbladxxx.xxx]1054
Sep 1997 Within The Tides, by Joseph Conrad [Conrad #14] [wthntxxx.xxx]1053
Sep 1997 Step by Step; or Tidy's Way to Freedom [?Tract #2][tidysxxx.xxx]1052
Sep 1997 Sartor Resartus, by Thomas Carlyle [Carlyle #1] [srtrsxxx.xxx]1051
Sep 1997 Dark Lady of the Sonnets by George Bernard Shaw[3][dlotsxxx.xxx]1050
Sep 1997 Vanished Arizona, by Martha Summerhayes [varizxxx.xxx]1049
Sep 1997 The Ruling Passion, by Henry van Dyke [van Dyke#2][rlpsnxxx.xxx]1048
Sep 1997 The New Machiavelli, by H. G. Wells [Wells #11] [nmchvxxx.xxx]1047
Sep 1997 God The Invisible King, by H. G. Wells [Wells#10] [godikxxx.xxx]1046
Sep 1997 Venus and Adonis, by William Shakespeare[Shakes#3][wsvnsxxx.xxx]1045
Sep 1997 Captain Stormfield's Visit, by Mark Twain [MT#11][cptsfxxx.xxx]1044
[Title: Captain Stormfield's Visit to Heaven by Mark Twain]
Sep 1997 The Story of Evolution, by Joseph McCabe [tsoevxxx.xxx]1043
Sep 1997 A Reading of Life, Other Poems, by George Meredith[rdlifxxx.xxx]1042
Sep 1997 Shakespeare's Sonnets, by William Shakespeare [#2][wssntxxx.xxx]1041
Sep 1997 The Three Taverns, by Edwin Arlington Robinson[#3][3tavsxxx.xxx]1040
Sep 1997 Missionary Travels in South Africa, by Livingstone[mtravxxx.xxx]1039
Sep 1997 Style, by Walter Raleigh [Walter Raleigh eBook #2][stylexxx.xxx]1038
Sep 1997 The Life of John Bunyan, by Edmund Venables [lfbynxxx.xxx]1037
***
Today Is Day #119 of 2003
This Completes Week #17
251 Days/36 Weeks To Go
[Our production year begins/ends
1st Wednesday of the month/year]
Week #54 Of Our SECOND 5,000 eBooks
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
5 New From PG Australia
53 New U.S. eBooks
- Headline News from Newsscan and Edupage
- Information about mailing lists
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1971 reprint is not good for this purpose.
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From: Miranda van de Heijning <m_vandeheijning@yahoo.com>
I don't have a scanner and cannot undertake any large
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***
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We need a non-destructive method of scanning this delicate material.]
***
I have some copyright research for McNees, but no email address.
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***
Statistical Review
In the 17 weeks of this year, we have produced 1059 new eBooks.
It took us from 1971 to 1997 to produce our FIRST 1000 eBooks!!!
That's 17 WEEKS as Compared to 26 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 7,800 eBooks online as of April 30, 2003 it now takes an average
of 100,000,000 readers gaining a nominal value of $1.28 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 $1.94 when we had 5150 eBooks A Year Ago
Can you imagine 7,000 books each costing $.65 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 7802 eBooks in 31.8 Years We Averaged Approximately
245 Per Year [About how many we do per month these days!]
20 Per Month
.7 Per Day
At 1059 eBooks Done In 2003 We Averaged
9 Per Day
62 Per Week
278 Per Month
***Headline News***
From Newsscan
JOBS: 'WE BELIEVE IN THE FUTURE OF MUSIC'
Apple Computer launched its iTunes Music Store on Monday in a move that CEO
Steve Jobs called "a major milestone in the evolution of the real digital
music age. We believe in the future of music." iTunes offers 200,000
downloadable songs for 99 cents apiece and is the first industry-endorsed
online music service to forgo subscription fees in favor of a
"pay-per-download" business model. Jobs said the real draw for music fans
will be the easy-to-use interface and high-quality files available at the
iTunes Music Store. "Using current piracy services is very frustrating. It
takes you 15 minutes to find and download a song of reasonable quality that
doesn't have the last four seconds cut off or a break in the middle. We
offer super-fast, high-quality downloads with pristine encoding. You
certainly can't get that on any other service -- pirate or legal." (Los
Angeles Times 29 Apr 2003)
http://www.latimes.com/technology/la-fi-apple29apr29,1,6913408.story?coll=la%2Dh
eadlines%2Dtechnology
A BOUNTY ON THE HEADS OF SPAMMERS
Congresswoman Zoe Lofgren plans to introduce legislation drafted by
Stanford law professor Larry Lessig that would require unsolicited
commercial e-mails ("spam") to be identified as advertising and would put
a bounty on anyone who breaks that law, by offering rewards of thousands of
dollars or more to the person who is first to provide the government with
proof and the identity of offending spammers. Lessig is so confident his
war on spam will be effective that he's promising to quit his Stanford job
if the bill becomes law and "does not substantially reduce the level of spam."
(San Jose Mercury News 26 Apr 2003)
http://www.siliconvalley.com/mld/siliconvalley/5725404.htm
ISP HEAVYWEIGHTS TACKLE SPAM
America Online, Microsoft and Yahoo are joining together in an effort to
vanquish spam, and are calling for technical changes in the way that e-mail
is routed through cyberspace to make it easier to identify the true sender
and content of messages. "We are talking about working on ways to change
the dynamics of the e-mail system to make it easier to determine what is
fraudulent," says MSN VP Brian Arbogast. The companies say they haven't yet
discussed exactly what the standards should be, but have agreed they want
to include other competitors in their discussions. "Working together, we
will have better information about who are the kingpins that are sending
the largest volume of spam to our users," says an AOL spokesman. (New York
Times 28 Apr 2003)
http://partners.nytimes.com/2003/04/28/technology/28AOL.html
[GROKSTER AND STREAMCAST: THEY DIDN'T DO IT]
GROKSTER AND STREAMCAST: WE DIDN'T DO IT
A federal judge has ruled that two Internet music services that offer
peer-to-peer software used by millions of people to share copyrighted music
illegally are not themselves guilty of copyright infringement. The judge's
reasoning was that, since the technology is also used for many perfectly
legal purposes, the two services should not be held responsible in those
cases when it happens to be used for illegal purposes. The ruling will be
appealed. The music industry insists that the two services, Grokster and
StreamCast, are overwhelmingly used by people to exchange copyrighted
material, and that legal uses are insignificant. Many industry analysts
predict that the industry will soon have to change fundamentally and begin
providing inexpensive, easy-to-access music over the Internet. (New York
Times 26 Apr 2003)
http://partners.nytimes.com/2003/04/26/technology/26MUSI.html
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***
From Edupage
[I heard similar news about the U of Illinois on their AM PBS station,
which included news that while funding was being cut to universities,
money was being set aside to give to returning veterans from Iraq.]
WASHINGTON STATE BUDGET CUTS AFFECT IT PROGRAMS
As in many other states, institutions of higher education in Washington
State are facing severe cuts in state funding. Some higher education
officials have expressed concern that, because technology programs are
among the most costly, they will be some of the most significantly
affected by proposed budget cuts. Some administrators and business
leaders in the state argue that such cuts are likely to exacerbate the
economic problems that have led to the cuts in the first place.
Washington State, they said, lacks adequate numbers of graduates with
high-tech training, and restricting the capacity of technology programs
will hamper efforts to fill the high-tech jobs in the state. Ken Myer,
president of the Technology Alliance, a consortium of state businesses
and institutions, said what the state needs is to expand, not contract,
those programs, which will ultimately benefit the state's economy.
Chronicle of Higher Education, 24 April 2003
http://chronicle.com/free/2003/04/2003042401t.htm
SALES OF HANDHELD DEVICES DROP SHARPLY
A report from International Data Corp. shows a sharp decline in the
numbers of handheld computing devices shipped in the first quarter of
the year. Shipments were down 21 percent from the same quarter last
year and 27 percent from the fourth quarter of 2002. According to the
data, Palm held the largest portion of the handheld market, with 36
percent, followed by Hewlett-Packard and Sony. Dell moved into fourth
place with 6.5 percent of the market. Kevin Burden of IDC said, "The
handheld market is a victim of its own early success." He said the
target audience has not changed much, and large numbers are choosing
not to upgrade to newer devices. The data do not include devices that
combine handheld computing with cellular phones.
Wall Street Journal, 23 April 2003 (sub. req'd)
http://online.wsj.com/article/0,,SB10511221451575700,00.html
FEARING PROSECUTION, STUDENT MOVES RESEARCH TO NETHERLANDS
Fearing prosecution under a new Michigan law, a graduate student at the
University of Michigan at Ann Arbor has relocated his research to a Web
server in the Netherlands. Niels Provos, a German citizen, is
conducting doctoral research in steganography, which involves
developing software that can find concealed messages in image files and
prevent messages from being detected. The law, which Provos says is
extremely broad, prohibits technology that can "conceal the existence
or place of origin or destination of any telecommunications service."
Visitors to Provos's site are now asked if they are residents of the
United States. Unless they answer No, they are not admitted. Provos
said the law should be changed to allow researchers to work without
risking prosecution. In the meantime, he said, he will do what is
necessary to comply with the law.
Chronicle of Higher Education, 23 April 2003
http://chronicle.com/free/2003/04/2003042301t.htm
You have been reading excerpts from Edupage:
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pgweekly_2003_04_30_part_1.txt
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