Fellows
This section is dedicated to all Fellows' initiatives, like meetings and other.
- Fellowship Meetings: results of Fellowship meetings with reports, pictures and documents produced.
- Raffle: information about the yearly raffles
- "OEM tax", or how to ask for a refund of unused Windows for new computers
Click on a name to go to that Fellow's home directory.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
bernhardegger
My name is Bernhard Egger (who'd have guessed ;-), I'm fellow #222 (in a couple of decades that's worth something ;-) and I support and embrace the goals of the FSF(E), although I'd appreciate a more direct way to choose and influence our benevolent leaders.
I'm currently running Debian Etch (Kanotix flavor) on a Thinkpad X31 subnotebook and two AMD Athlon XPs, and I'm using GNU/Linux and other free-as-in-freedom software like Openoffice.org, Konqueror, Gimp, Inkscape and Gqview at home and at work since about five years. What can I say, it just works!
More information about my work, mostly concerned with stem cells and regeneration in worms such as flatworms, e.g. Macrostomum lignano, can be found here:
Regeneration and Totipotent Stem Cells in Macrostomum lignano
Embryonic Development and Totipotent Stem Cells in Macrostomum lignano
Flatworms everywhere!
bernhard_s
Home page area that contains the items created and collected by bernhard_s
bjg
I am a long-time GNU fan. I started using GNU software in the late 80's.
I am one of the developers of the GNU Scientific Library, a general purpose numerical library for C/Unix systems. I sell commercial support for GSL.
I also publish printed free software manuals through my company Network Theory Ltd. The money raised from the sales of the books helps to support the development of more free software and documentation, through my own work and through specific donations to other projects.
My latest book is "An Introduction to GCC", a tutorial for new users of gcc and g++. It is published under the GNU Free Documentation License.
As of January 2006 over $8000 has been donated to various free software projects and organisations.
