started hacker ethic paper

blogContent/posts/open-source/towards-a-new-hacker-ethic.md

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+Last week I looked at *Programming is Forgetting: Toward a New Hacker Ethic* by 
+Allison Parrish for the second time. This was an amazing talk given by Allison Parrish
+at the Open Hardware Summit in 2016. The first time I was introduced to this talk a year ago
+my friend was trying to introduce me to the nuanced differences between
+"new" and "old" FOSS (Free and Open Source Software) cultures. Every time that I
+looked at this piece I get excited because it made me ponder what our community
+*should* be, and what it *could* be. I am very reminiscent about
+all the 80's hacker lingo and literature like the ["Hackers Manifesto"](http://phrack.org/issues/7/3.html) that 
+inspired me when I was in middle school.
+
+<youtube src="4kiXCeJwrMQ" />
+
+In Parrish's talk she examined the points that Levy make in his book 
+*Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution*. This talk picked out how aspects
+of Levy's hacker ethos are problematic and how we can work to change this Hacker 
+Ethic to be more supporting of communities.
+
+However, before we dive into the breakdown of Levy's and Parrish's arguments,
+it is important to have a common understanding of these things:
+
+- what hacker means
+- the nature of knowledge and knowing
+- our assumptions about society 
+
+
+## What Hacker Means
+
+
+## Nature of Knowledge and Knowing
+
+
+## Assumptions about Society
+
+