2004.11.22

So the ~150 of us went out of the restaurant and took Avenida de los Insurgentes. No, we did not block the traffic - It was quick, in less than the 50 seconds the traffic lights gave us ;-)
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2004.11.22

Bring in the beer! 20 more bottles of Corona and Victoria
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2004.11.22

Bill greets us again!
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2004.11.22

After the group photo, getting back in the restaurant
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2004.11.22

Taking our group photo :)
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2004.11.21

Selling Mozilla/Firefox t-shirts at the MozParty
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2004.11.21
Mozparty honoring the Firefox 1.0 launch. Hamburguesas Memorables, Insurgentes, México D.F., November 19 2004
2004.11.18

Oficially, the Mexican government is against using *BSD!
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2004.11.18

Oficially, the Mexican government is against using *BSD!
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Comments
alex_mayorga 2008-09-04 07:26:23
Actually…
They’re not, they do use it to run their websites or so they claim http://www.presidencia.gob.mx/prensa/?contenido=15018
Funny picture indeed =D
2004.11.18
This is surprising… It seems that the Mexican government, together with Telmex, our main phone company, have decided not only not to use but to fight *BSD installations everywhere. [update] Some people have told me that I have to be fair… Well, I will. In Mexico, we call diablito (little devil/demon) the unauthorized connections to the electric network - If you are not paying the electricity bill but you still have service, you have a diablito. This phone cards are sponsored by Luz y Fuerza del Centro, the state agency that brings electricity to central Mexico. Comments Abby 2004-11-18 11:36:16...