group for hspice/spice/ngspice

Hi All, I have started a new google group 'spiceusers'

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with an intention to share the best practices among the spice user community. If you are a spice user, I request you to join the group and benefit/contribute from the discussions.

Thanks in advance.

-- Analogweb

Reply to
analogweb
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You may also find

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(particularly the circuit simulators forum within that) a good place to discuss circuit simulator related issues.

Regards,

Andrew.

Reply to
Andrew Beckett

I like your initiative, but I like to be invited by real persons.

Reply to
svenn.are

circuit

Nothing against designers-guide, but I really don't like web forums. The information that is put on such a forum is very bound to the site and you have very little possibilibies to access the information through anything else but the web interface. And what happens if the owner of the site for some reason won't be able to maintain it?

In my opinion USENET is still, after all these years and all these "new" technologies, the best way of discussing on-line.

--
Svenn
Reply to
Svenn Bjerkem

circuit

related

I agree with your point that usenet is the best way of doing this - but since the proposed group was a web group rather than a usenet group, I thought that it would be best to use the Designers Guide forum. None of these fora work unless there is a critical mass of people who read and respond.

The Designer's Guide site has been around for some time now, and is very active. There was talk of RSS feeds being supported too, which may help those who don't like web fora! (but that's not there yet...)

Andrew.

Reply to
Andrew Beckett

I disagree. USENET is too prone to scam. A moderated yahoo group with vetted membership is far better. You can choose to receive emails, a summary email or scan messages on line.

Ian

Reply to
Ian Bell

You obviously never had the pleasure of participating in a moderated USENET news group. Shows moderated yahoo groups to be a sloppy imitation. You can tel the difference by the signal to noise ratio.

--
JosephKK
Gegen dummheit kampfen Die Gotter Selbst, vergebens.  
--Shiller
Reply to
Joseph2k

That's stoopid, and contrary to the spirit of USENET.

The _point_ of USENET is that it's open to contributions from anyone on the planet who has a news server. It's about discussing ideas. It's the last bastion of pure anarchy, practically. And I'm using the true meaning of anarchy, which means, "nobody's in charge".

Follow-the-leader is for children.

And vetted, moderated groups are little cliques who deserve each other, so I leave them to themselves.

Thanks! Rich

--
Elect Me President in 2008! I will:
A. Fire the IRS, and abolish the income tax
B. Legalize drugs
C. Stand down all military actions by the US that don\'t involve actual
   military aggression against US territory
D. Declare World Peace I.
Reply to
Rich Grise

I've been in a few moderated Usenet groups. They're mostly little traveled and boring, though do have a high S/N. ...if that matters on a dead group. Spontenaity is also lost if the moderator isn't a 24/7 Usenet freak. OTOH, there is *no* web-based group that's worth bothering with.

How about product.development, or whatever it's called? ;-)

--
  Keith
Reply to
Keith

Spontenaity is easy to maintain, first most of the moderation is done with a robomoderator which is told all of the names of well behaved posters. Then all this traffic that does pass the robomoderator is posted. The traffic that does not goes to a group of humans to moderate, if there are several in all time zones around the world it works real well. Of course it is still a significant burden on the human moderators, probably 10 to 100 posts per day per moderator in a busy group.

-- JosephKK Gegen dummheit kampfen Die Gotter Selbst, vergebens.

--Shiller

Reply to
Joseph2k

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