Richard GlaserGuest
Marcus RansomHostTom BridgeHost
Selina AliHostSo we have a rich tradition here of the bonus question here on the Mac and Men's podcast.
And, you know, I think that, you know, we talked a little bit about punk culture up at the front of it.
And so what is one part of the Mac and Men culture that should survive, even if the tools that created it disappear?

I also like how the community doesn't talk down to maybe new admins or admins that aren't as knowledgeable or don't know everything.

So I really hope the community keeps sharing mentality, documenting, being friendly with others that are new to the community or maybe don't know a certain thing in the community.


It's not as a friendly and enriching and supportive environment, I don't think, as the other communities.
I definitely feel that there's a strong aspect of, hey, none of us is as smart as all of us, you know, within the community.

I think about that with, you know, the punk days of, you know, I remember as a, you know, a kid growing up in a country town in Australia and just anybody that was going to a city, getting them to get pin badges for me to put on my jackets or anything like that.

But it was like trying to then, you know, the internet didn't exist in those days.

One of the things I love about going to meetups, going to conferences or anything like that is the T-shirts, the pin badges on people's jackets, the stickers on the laptops and everything like that.

And it's a way of being able to identify people this is someone I can have a conversation with either.
So we have a rich tradition here of the bonus question here on the Mac and Men's podcast.
And, you know, I think that, you know, we talked a little bit about punk culture up at the front of it.
And so what is one part of the Mac and Men culture that should survive, even if the tools that created it disappear?

I also like how the community doesn't talk down to maybe new admins or admins that aren't as knowledgeable or don't know everything.

So I really hope the community keeps sharing mentality, documenting, being friendly with others that are new to the community or maybe don't know a certain thing in the community.


It's not as a friendly and enriching and supportive environment, I don't think, as the other communities.
I definitely feel that there's a strong aspect of, hey, none of us is as smart as all of us, you know, within the community.

I think about that with, you know, the punk days of, you know, I remember as a, you know, a kid growing up in a country town in Australia and just anybody that was going to a city, getting them to get pin badges for me to put on my jackets or anything like that.

But it was like trying to then, you know, the internet didn't exist in those days.

One of the things I love about going to meetups, going to conferences or anything like that is the T-shirts, the pin badges on people's jackets, the stickers on the laptops and everything like that.

And it's a way of being able to identify people this is someone I can have a conversation with either.
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