i found Taste for the Web most excellent probably not even though, but because i didn't get the joke until the last paragraph. i wonder if the sexist point of view in Dabblers and Blowhards is also meant to be funny.

Voici le texte de l'appel lancé par le Nouvel Observateur pour protester contre la répression qui touche les adeptes de peer to peer (P2P).

The Manifesto of the Open Source Order of the Golden Dawn introduces you to everything you need to know, except to how exactly misspelling 'magic' and interacting like members of a fascist student league are supposed to bring about supreme enligthenment.

maciej ceglowski has put up a manifesto that is definitely worth reading there.

But before you jump on the audioblogging bandwagon, remember this - the power of the Web is the power to choose. You make your own trails, and
your own links. You read what you like and skip the boring bits. And audioblogging takes that power of choice away. Your listeners become a passive audience - they have no power to skim, they can't skip the boring parts, they can't link or excerpt your post effectively. Your post becomes invisible to Google and other search engines. And anyone who has a hearing problem, or a dialup account, or doesn't speak your language too well, anyone who is trying to surf your site from the office, or from an Internet cafe - well, they're just plain out of luck.

A Cypherpunk's Manifesto was written by cypherpunk Eric Hughes in 1993.

Bruce Sterling's Manifesto of January 3, 2000.

The Manifesto of the Futurist Programmers

I'm still unsure wheter I like The SASSI Manifesto.