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Le brin de cachemire sur sa hanche glisse au creux du ventre de l'autre, elle diminue progressivement son rythme, déboutonne les dernières phrases et fait jouer la glissière. Fonctionnant sans relâche à l'envers, à l'endroit, la machine tricote.Cochon Pull / Pull Cochon Hazard Caroline, le 25/2/2009 à 08h36
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Panoplie.org propose de confronter deux "cultures de l'écran" contemporaines en constituant une collection de vidéos autour du vocabulaire propre au monde des ordinateurs.
Nous avons choisi le Jargon Informatique, lexique officiel des "hackers", comme source d'inspiration, et la vidéo, sous toutes ses formes, comme mode de représentation et vecteur de réflexion.
Sous 2 semaines, l'équipe de panoplie.org vous informera de la décision de publication de votre soumission et de la date de sa publication.
2006-10-27 17:15:37
proposer une video sur ce thème
A person who has chosen concentration rather than conformity; one
who pursues skill (especially technical skill) and imagination, not
mainstream social acceptance. Geeks usually have a strong case of
neophilia* . Most geeks are adept with computers and
treat hacker* as a term of respect, but not all are
hackers themselves — and some who are in fact
hackers normally call themselves geeks anyway, because they (quite
properly) regard ‘hacker’ as a label that should be bestowed by
others rather than self-assumed.One
description accurately if a little breathlessly enumerates
gamers, ravers, science fiction fans, punks, perverts, programmers,
nerds, subgenii, and trekkies. These are people who did not go to their
high school proms, and many would be offended by the suggestion that they
should have even wanted to. Originally, a
geek was a
carnival performer who bit the heads off chickens. (In early 20th-century
Scotland a ‘geek’ was an immature coley, a type of fish.)
Before about 1990 usage of this term was rather negative. Earlier versions
of this lexicon defined a computer
geek as one who eats (computer) bugs for a living — an
asocial, malodorous, pasty-faced monomaniac with all the personality of a
cheese grater. This is often still the way geeks are regarded by
non-geeks, but as the mainstream culture becomes more dependent on
technology and technical skill mainstream attitudes have tended to shift
towards grudging respect. Correspondingly, there are now ‘geek
pride’ festivals (the implied reference to ‘gay pride’ is
not accidental). |