PGWeekly_October_08.txt
*The Project Gutenberg Weekly Newsletter For Wednesday, October 08, 2003*
*****eBooks Readable By Both Humans and Computers Since July 4, 1971*****
eBook Milestones
We're Over 49/50 Of The Way To 10,000 !!!
We Have Now Done Over 3,000 eBooks In 2003 !!!
We Have Just Passed 4/5 Of The Way From 9,000 to 10,000 !!!
9,806 eBooks in 32 Years and 4.00 Months = 303 eBooks Per Year !!!
9806 Books Done. . .194 To Go. . . !!!
[The Newsletter is now being sent in three sections, so you can directly
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2. News, Notes & Queries, and 3. Weekly eBook Update Listing.]
This is Michael Hart's "Founder's Comments" section of the Newsletter
Over Our 32 14/53 Year History, We Have Now Averaged About 303 Ebooks/Yr
And This Year Averaged Over That Same New eBook Level. . .PER MONTH!!!!!
We Are Averaging About 340 Per Month This Year!!!
By The Way, It's Been About 1.01 Billion Seconds Since The First eBook!!!
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In this issue of the Project Gutenberg Weekly newsletter:
- Intro (above)
- Requests For Assistance
- Progress Report
- Flashback
- Continuing Requests For Assistance
- Making Donations
- Access To The Collection
- Information About Mirror Sites
- Have We Given Away A Trillion Yet?
- Weekly eBook update:
Updates/corrections in separate section
1 New From PG Australia [Australian, Canadian Copyright Etc.]
122 New Public Domain eBooks Under US Copyright
- Headline News from Newsscan
- Information about mailing lists
*** Requests For Assistance
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***
!!!
I need a copy of zip for AIX that can do the "-9" high compression,
and still unzip via the standard unzip programs!!!
***
I am working on trying to collect and convert some public domain folk tunes
to ABC notation. Could use some help tracking down public domain versions
of the melodies or proof that these songs are in the public domain. Songs
I'm working on at present include:
I Know Where I'm Going
Simple Gifts
She Moved Throught The Fair
A Sailor Courted a Farmer's Daughter (aka Constant Lovers)
The Fisher Who Died in His Bed
Ufros Alienu
If anyone's interesting in converting folk songs to a digital public
domain format and would like to help or if you want to contact me, you can
do so through the mailing list at
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/pdsongs
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*** Progress Report
In the first 9.00 months of this year, we produced 3063 new eBooks.
It took us from 1971 to 2000 to produce our first 3,063 eBooks!
That's 40 WEEKS as Compared to ~31 Years!
123 New eBooks This Week
100 New eBooks Last Week
123 New eBooks This Month [October]
340 Average Per Month in 2003 <<<
203 Average Per Month in 2002 <<<
103 Average Per Month in 2001 <<<
3063 New eBooks in 2003
2441 New eBooks in 2002
1240 New eBooks in 2001
====
6744 New eBooks Since Start Of 2001
That's Only 33 Months! ~200/mo
9,806 Total Project Gutenberg eBooks
6,108 eBooks This Week Last Year
3,698 New eBooks In The Last 12 Months[102.90%]
3,615 Would Have Been Exactly Moore's Law[100%]
4,773 New eBooks in the last 18 months [97.41%]
4,900 Would Have Been Exactly Moore's Law[100%]
280 eBooks From Project Gutenberg of Australia
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***
FLASHBACK!!!
3063 New eBooks So Far in 2003
It took us 31 years for the first 3063 !
That's the 40 WEEKS of 2003 as Compared to ~31 YEARS!!!
Here Is A Sample Of What Books Were Being Done Around #3063
Feb 2002 The Chinese Classics (Prolegomena), by James Legge[lggprxxx.xxx] 3100
Feb 2002 The Old Merchant Marine, by Ralph D. Paine [mrmrnxxx.xxx] 3099
Feb 2002 The Paths of Inland Commerce, by Archer B. Hulbert[tpoicxxx.xxx] 3098
Feb 2002 The Wanderer's Necklace, by H. Rider Haggard [#31][ncklcxxx.xxx] 3097
Feb 2002 Beatrice, by H. Rider Haggard[H. Rider Haggard#30][betrcxxx.xxx] 3096
Feb 2002 The Lady of the Shroud, by Bram Stoker [bstoker#4][ldsrdxxx.xxx] 3095
Feb 2002 Red Eve, by H. Rider Haggard[H. Rider Haggard #29][rdevexxx.xxx] 3094
Feb 2002 The Eve of the Revolution, by Carl Becker [teotrxxx.xxx] 3093
Feb 2002 The Conquest of New France, by George M. Wrong[#2][confrxxx.xxx] 3092
Feb 2002 Eight Hundred Leagues on the Amazon, J. Verne[#14][800lgxxx.xxx] 3091
Feb 2002 Complete Short Stories, by Maupassant [GM#15][gm00vxxx.xxx] 3090
Feb 2002 Short Stories V13, by Guy de Maupassant [GM#14][gm13vxxx.xxx] 3089
. . .
Feb 2002 Short Stories V1, by Guy de Maupassant [GM#2][gm01vxxx.xxx] 3077
Feb 2002 Ten Days That Shook the World, by John Reed [10dazxxx.xxx] 3076
Feb 2002 The Return, by Walter de la Mare [rturnxxx.xxx] 3075
Feb 2002 The Burgess Bird Book for Children, T. Burgess[#5][bbbfcxxx.xxx] 3074
Feb 2002 Pioneers of the Old Southwest by Constance Skinner[potswxxx.xxx] 3073
Feb 2002 Andersonville, by John McElroy[#2 by John McElroy][andvlxxx.xxx] 3072
Feb 2002 The Golden Slipper, by Anna Katharine Green [gslprxxx.xxx] 3071
Feb 2002 The Hound of the Baskervilles, Arthur Conan Doyle [bskrvxxa.xxx] 3070
Please note this is version 10a. . .separate from our version 10.
Feb 2002 The Great Boer War, by Arthur Conan Doyle[Doyle26][gboerxxx.xxx] 3069
Feb 2002 Washington Square Plays, Various [wsplaxxx.xxx] 3068
Feb 2002 Hard Cash, Charles Reade [Reade #5][hardcxxx.xxx] 3067
Feb 2002 The Red Man's Continent, Ellsworth Huntington [redmaxxx.xxx] 3066
Feb 2002 Roemische Geschichte #8, Theodor Mommsen (German) [8mommxxx.xxx] 3065
. . .
Feb 2002 Roemische Geschichte #1, Theodor Mommsen (German) [1mommxxx.xxx] 3060
[Translation: Roman History. We have books 1-5 and 8.]
Feb 2002 The Iliad of Homer, trans. Andrew Lang [iliabxxx.xxx] 3059
Feb 2002 A Changed Man and Other Tales, Thomas Hardy [#17][chgmnxxx.xxx] 3058
Feb 2002 The Common Edition: New Testament, Trans. Clontz [comedxxx.xxx] 3057C
Feb 2002 Wessex Tales, Thomas Hardy [#16][westlxxx.xxx] 3056
Feb 2002 Wood Beyond the World, William Morris [#7][wbydwxxx.xxx] 3055
Feb 2002 Volcanic Islands, by Charles Darwin [Darwin #16][vlcisxxx.xxx] 3054
Feb 2002 Signs of Change, William Morris [#6][sgnchxxx.xxx] 3053
Feb 2002 Works Volume 3: Essays and Miscellanies, Plutarch [plutaxxx.xxx] 3052
[Title: The Complete Works Volume 3: Essays and Miscellanies]
Feb 2002 An Open-Eyed Conspiracy, William Dean Howells [#7][opneyxxx.xxx] 3051
Jan 2002 Notes of a War Correspondent, R. H. Davis [#32][ntwrcxxx.xxx] 3050
Jan 2002 A Group of Noble Dames, Thomas Hardy [#15][nbldmxxx.xxx] 3049
Jan 2002 The Little Duke, Charlotte M. Yonge [#6][ltdukxxx.xxx] 3048
***
Today Is Day #280 of 2003
This Completes Week #40
90 Days/13 Weeks To Go [We get 53 Wednesdays this year]
194 Books To Go To #10,000
[Our production year begins/ends
1st Wednesday of the month/year]
Week #72 Of Our *SECOND* 5,000 eBooks
77 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]
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*** Have We Given Away A Trillion Books/Dollars Yet???
Statistical Review
In the 40 weeks of this year, we have produced 3063 new eBooks.
It took us from 1971 to 2000 to produce our FIRST 3063 eBooks!!!
That's 40 WEEKS as Compared to ~30 YEARS!!!
With 9,806 eBooks online as of October 08, 2003 it now takes an average
of 100,000,000 readers gaining a nominal value of $1.02 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 1.5% of the world's population!
This "cost" is down from about $1.64 when we had 6108 eBooks A Year Ago
Can you imagine 9,806 books each costing $.62 less a year later???
Or. . .would this say it better?
Can you imagine 9,806 books each costing 1/3 less a year later???
At 9806 eBooks in 32 Years and 4.00 Months We Averaged
303 Per Year [We do more per month these days!]
25 Per Month
.81 Per Day
At 3063 eBooks Done In The 280 Days Of 2003 We Averaged
10.9 Per Day
76.6 Per Week
340.3 Per Month
The production statistics are calculated based on full weeks'
production; each production-week starts/ends Wednesday noon,
starts with the first Wednesday of January. January 1st was
the first Wednesday of 2003, and thus ended PG's production
year of 2002 and began the production year of 2003 at noon.
This year there will be 53 Wednesdays, thus one extra week.
***Headline News***
[PG Editor's Comments In Brackets]
From Newsscan:
COLEMAN TO PUSH FOR LOWER COPYRIGHT-INFRINGEMENT FINES
Sen. Norm Coleman (R-Minn.) said this week he intends to introduce
legislation that will lower the fines for those found guilty of sharing
copyrighted music files. Under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act
(DMCA), violators face fines of between $750 and $150,000 per song.
Coleman, who earlier this week chaired a hearing on the issue of file
sharing and recording industry efforts to curb the practice, said the
range of fines is unreasonable. Facing the prospect of having to pay
$150,000 for each copyrighted song, he said, "forces people to settle
when they may want to fight." Coleman also took issue with the DMCA
subpoena provision, which allows copyright owners to obtain identities
of suspected infringers without approval of a judge. Coleman voiced an
opinion shared by many in the P2P community that there should be some
level of judicial review for the subpoenas. A spokesman for the
Recording Industry Association of America, which supports the DMCA as
it stands today, said,
"Given the scope of today's piracy epidemic,
we must not weaken the hand of copyright holders."
San Jose Mercury News, 2 October 2003
http://www.siliconvalley.com/mld/siliconvalley/6918373.htm
MICROSOFT $10.5 MILLION CONSUMER SETTLEMENT
Microsoft has agreed to pay $10.5 million to consumers who complained in a
class-action lawsuit that they were overcharged when they bought software
directly from the company. About 550,000 licenses are represented in the
class. Rob Helm, an industry analyst and Microsoft-watcher, says: "It's
certainly not going to put a dent in Microsoft's pockets. This is clearly a
victory, in the sense that Microsoft wants to settle these cases. From a
Microsoft perspective, the bad PR outweighs any benefit it would gain by
fighting this to the bitter end." (AP/2 Oct 2003)
http://www.siliconvalley.com/mld/siliconvalley/6901041.htm
VERISIGN AGREES TO SUSPEND SITE FINDER SERVICE
VeriSign and ICANN reached a temporary truce Friday, with VeriSign
acquiescing to ICANN's demand that it suspend its controversial Site Finder
service pending further technical review. ICANN could have fined VeriSign
as much as $100,000 or even revoked its contract to manage the master list
of .com and .net Internet domain names. Critics have charged VeriSign with
undermining the collectivist culture of the Internet with the preemptive
launch of its service, which redirects Web users who mistype a URL to the
VeriSign Web site. "In the past when you made a dramatic change to the
network structure that was the least bit potentially damaging, you went out
through the community and you exposed what you were going to do and got
reaction," says Carnegie Mellon computer science professor David Farber.
VeriSign "just broke the whole process." In its defense, VeriSign
executives say they notified ICANN of their plans ahead of time, but
admitted that they sidestepped ICANN's lengthy approval process because
it's too slow. In response, ICANN says it's "sympathetic to concerns" about
its process and has proposed a more streamlined procedure for reviewing new
services such as Site Finder. (Wall Street Journal 6 Oct 2003)
http://online.wsj.com/article/0,,SB106519977252395300,00.html (sub req'd)
TRACKING LIBRARY BOOKS OR TRACKING PEOPLE?
The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF), which concerns itself with civil
liberties issues in cyberspace, is expressing dismay over a plan by the
the San Francisco Public Library use RFID technology to track books. A RFID
(radio frequency identification) chip would be inserted into each library
book, and would send out electromagnetic waves that would allow tracking of
the book's location. San Francisco's city librarian Susan Hildreth says the
RFID devices will help streamline inventory and prevent loss, and explains
that tracking people is not the goal; "It will not allow us to track people
to their home or any location." Hildreth's response has failed to satisfy
Electronic Frontier Foundation Lee Tien, who worries: "We're talking about
the imbedding of location trafficking devices into the social fabric."
(AP/USA Today 3 Oct 2003)
http://www.usatoday.com/tech/news/internetprivacy/2003-10-03-sf-library-rfid
_x.htm
MICROSOFT SUED FOR DAMAGES CAUSED BY SECURITY FLAWS
Film producer Marcy Levitas Hamilton, whose Social Security number was
stolen by network vandals, has filed a lawsuit aimed at holding Microsoft
responsible for damage stemming from security flaws in its software. The
suit is designed to form the basis of a class action, and alleges that the
majority of cyberattacks trace back to vulnerabilities in Microsoft
software. Internet security and privacy consultant Richard M. Smith sasy:
"This is the first time Microsoft has had its feet held to the fire on
security issues." Hamilton's lawsuit notes that after the vandals stole her
Social Security number, her bank accounts were accessed and frozen, and her
attorney says: "They completely cannibalized her life." Microsoft executive
Sean Sundwall responds: "This complaint misses the point. The problems
caused by viruses and other security attacks are the result of criminal
acts." (USA Today 7 Oct 2003)
http://www.usatoday.com/tech/techinvestor/2003-10-07-msftsuit_x.htm
[Grammar Aside: This Means The Do Not Call List WILL Be Implemented]
APPEALS COURT STAYS LOWER-COURT RULING BLOCKING DO-NOT-CALL LIST
The 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has stayed a ruling of U.S. District
Judge Edward Nottingham which has prevented the Federal Trade Commission
from running a national Do-Not-Call registry on the grounds that it
unfairly blocks calls from businesses, but not from charities or political
organizations. The appeals court said in its ruling: "The Supreme Court has
held that there is undoubtedly a substantial governmental interest in the
prevention of abusive and coercive sales practices. The prevention of
intrusion upon privacy in the home is another paradigmatic substantial
governmental interest." The court also noted that Congress had found that
some telemarketing calls "have subjected consumers to substantial fraud,
deception and abuse." (AP/San Jose Mercury News 8 Oct 2003)
http://www.siliconvalley.com/mld/siliconvalley/6955894.htm
SOUPED UP PCs CAN MIMIC TIVO FUNCTIONALITY
SnapStream's Personal Video Station 3 software allows users to record their
favorite TV shows to their PCs, as well as perform many of the control
functions offered by personal video recorders, such as pause, rewind and
fast-forward real-time TV. The $60 software offers a cheaper alternative to
PVRs such as TiVo, which costs about $250 for the box plus a monthly
subscription fee in the $13 range. But there's a catch -- your PC needs to
have plenty of processor speed -- 733 megahertz or faster -- and an $80
tuner card. Similar software is available from InterVideo (WinDVR 3) and
Microsoft's latest version of Windows XP works with the company's $1,500
Media Center Edition PC. (CNN.com 8 Oct 2003)
http://www.cnn.com/2003/TECH/ptech/10/08/tv.recording/index.html
GENES ON A CHIP
Affymetrix, Agilent, Applied Biosystems, and NimbleGen are some of the
companies that have begun selling postage-size gene-chips, or
"microarrays," of all known human genes (of which there are about 30,000),
thereby lowering the cost and increase the speed of a test that has
transformed biomedical research in recent years. The chief executive of
Affymetrix boasts: "It's sort of a milestone event, very similar to
generating an integrated circuit of the genome." Gene chips detect genes
that are actively being used to make a protein, and scientists try to
understand the genetic mechanisms of disease by seeing which genes are
turned on. Researchers have found that tumors that look the same under the
microscope can differ in terms of which genes are active, and that by
studying gene patterns it may be possible to discriminate between deadly
and harmless tumors -- or to predict the effectiveness of a particular drug
on a particular patient. (New York Times
2 Oct 2003)
http://partners.nytimes.com/2003/10/02/technology/02GENE.html
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pgweekly_2003_10_08_part_1.txt
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