remix

That graphic is just begging for a remix in the style of the leaked Snowden / NSA docs.

It is Ken Iverson's remix of APL based on roughly 3 decades of field use.

I really like this concept, it goes to great lengths to be minimalism, not just a <well-know-linux-distro-here> remix.

For example, after upgrading UX/UI 50% more users will remix and publish a Webmake.

Without the ego's you get a remix culture where the Amen Brothers are more highly valued than say some one hit wonder...

That's more of a remix of the idea, than a blatant rip-off.

I thought the whole idea of open-source was to allow people to remix and reuse?

We're looking for people to bring their (science related) data, helpers and of course participants to remix a bunch of open data sources with us next week.

Although this has even less to do with pop music which is still blocks of 3.5 minute audio, although there was a remix/mashup trend a few years ago, it's faded.

Theres that drum beat that you expect to kick in any moment but never does, which is kind of disappointing, but still its a cool track (just begging for a remix).

In one case, I wanted a remix that wasn't even sold as a single, so I ended up paying about $50 for a promotional copy (given to DJs) on eBay.

If they are in the EU – great, the right to learn covers the right to take apart, understand, reassemble, and remix any technology that you have a license to use and where, during the process, the original owner has no material losses.

For what such a remix would probably sound like, check out Ruckus Roboticus (particularly his "Never Play with Scratches" album).

Heck, we used to spend €20 on that limited 12" with that mind-blowing remix on it, just to get that one track (I'm old).

A couple of weeks ago I discovered (In Grooveshark) an album of "Ninja Gaiden 2: The Dark Sword of Chaos" remix, which was actually really good.

"Remix culture" is just how things have always worked.