http://jace.seacrow.com Tech doesn’t exist for tech’s sake. People define it, and people have agendas. daily 1 2006-05-12T17:00:59Z http://jace.seacrow.com/writing/2007/egov-intro Slides from a presentation made at the Dayananda Sagar College, Bangalore, on April 27, 2007. No publisher jace ict4d comat india humantech slides egov public policy telecentre 2007-05-13T15:20:46Z Folder http://jace.seacrow.com/writing/2006/circumventing-censorship A quick guide to tools for circumventing censorship, published in several editions of The Times of India, July 19, 2006, in the wake of the apparently government-mandated ban on blogging sites. Because each edition carried a differently edited version depending on space constraints, here is my full-length version. No publisher jace firefox tor activism howto humantech censorship blogging 2006-07-29T12:52:03Z Page http://jace.seacrow.com/writing/2000/linux-rants These are some postings I made to the Bombay LUG mailing list in July 2000. The original thread archives are sadly no longer traceable. No publisher jace opensource humantech linux 2006-05-13T14:25:34Z Folder http://jace.seacrow.com/writing/2001/luckies Review of an article in India Today called the luckies, originally posted to Silk-list and available at http://groups.yahoo.com/group/silk-list/message/4193 No publisher jace career dotcom humantech 2006-05-13T14:23:41Z Page http://jace.seacrow.com/writing/2003/on-bluetooth Article on Bluetooth wireless technology, published in Digit magazine, June 2003. No publisher jace humantech bluetooth 2006-05-13T14:20:11Z Page http://jace.seacrow.com/writing/2004/CoaCA.pdf Cover story of Chip magazine, June 2004, on my experiences as a connected technology user. Additional commentary is on my journal at http://jace.livejournal.com/308876.html. Some critical feedback found its way to the Bangalore community at http://community.livejournal.com/bangalore/96340.html No publisher jace humantech 2006-05-13T14:17:04Z File http://jace.seacrow.com/writing/2002/dot-net-and-open-source An introduction to open source .Net alternatives, Mono and DotGNU, published in the inaugural issue of B-Drive, a Times Group publication, May 2002. No publisher jace opensource humantech 2006-05-13T14:21:57Z Page