Difference between revisions of "User:BryanWB"

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(New page: I work for [http://www.olenepal.org OLE Nepal] as a systems administrator and general get-things-done guy but I can't code to save my life. I live in Kathmandu and have been volunteering ...)
 
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I work for [http://www.olenepal.org OLE Nepal] as a systems administrator and general get-things-done guy but I can't code to save my life.
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I work for [http://www.olenepal.org OLE Nepal] as a systems administrator and general get-things-done guy but I can't code to save my life. I am also co-editor of OLPC News together with Christoph Derndorfer.
  
 
I live in Kathmandu and have been volunteering for OLPC since June of 2006.
 
I live in Kathmandu and have been volunteering for OLPC since June of 2006.
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I firmly believe that we have to involve working educators in this project for it to succeed.
 
I firmly believe that we have to involve working educators in this project for it to succeed.
  
We have to aim to help the majority of children, not just the self-motivated kids or those who have educated parents. It is too easy for software hackers to focus on kids that resemble ourselves, rather than the average kid. This is the greatest challenge facing our project
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We have to aim to help the majority of children, not just the self-motivated kids or those who have educated parents. It is too easy for software hackers to focus on kids that resemble ourselves, rather than the average kid. This is the greatest challenge facing our project.

Revision as of 13:14, 22 June 2008

I work for OLE Nepal as a systems administrator and general get-things-done guy but I can't code to save my life. I am also co-editor of OLPC News together with Christoph Derndorfer.

I live in Kathmandu and have been volunteering for OLPC since June of 2006.

I firmly believe that we have to involve working educators in this project for it to succeed.

We have to aim to help the majority of children, not just the self-motivated kids or those who have educated parents. It is too easy for software hackers to focus on kids that resemble ourselves, rather than the average kid. This is the greatest challenge facing our project.