Today’s episode is featuring mystery and spy music.
http://openlicensedmusic.blogspot.com/2012/11/episode-26-mystery-and-spy-music.html
liberatr
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Ryan Price
I am an entrepreneur, podcast network owner and web developer. Graduated from UCF in 2004 with a degree in Digital Media. I have lived in a suburb of Orlando for most of my life, aside from late 2004 and early 2005 where I lived in Ann Arbor, MI. I got very mad with meetup.com groups, so I started Florida Creatives. I used to play drums for Marc with a C. I like to develop in PHP and MySQL, especially Drupal.
There are five people in liberatr’s collective.
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Open Licensed Music Podcast: Episode 26: Mystery and Spy Music
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SXSW2012 Sex, Dating and Privacy Online Post-Weinergate
We’re living in an age when even powerful politicians can’t keep track of their digital dating trail. Employers and exes are likely reading your words. How can you write about sex, participate in online dating and social networking sites, and still maintain your privacy? Bloggers and authors Violet Blue, Rachel Kramer Bussel, Twanna A. Hines, and Samhita Mukhopadhyay. http://schedule.sxsw.com/2012/events/event_IAP13857
Tagged with sxsw weinergate sex
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Episode 82 – Ketchup and Pins | The Savvy Girls Podcast
http://savvygirls.ca/2012/07/episode-82-ketchup-and-pins/
When Melanie was in Orlando recently, she found herself at Disney World (several times) with her friends and Disney “cast members”, Ken and Daniel, and she got into the spirit of it all with some enthusiastic pin trading.
She has been busy touring her fringe festival shows and has some interesting stories from her travels…
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The ‘Creative Class’ Revisited
Richard Florida showed us the earning power of the Creative Class. Ten years on we’ll ask him how the creatives are doing in tough times.
Tagged with floridacreatives cities jobs books
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Episode 0.7.4 - The League of Moveable Type with Micah Rich - The Changelog - Open Source moves fast. Keep up.
Episode 0.7.4 - The League of Moveable Type with Micah Rich http://changelogshow.com/105/41985-episode-0-7-4-the-league-of-moveable-type-with-micah-rich Adam and Wynn caught up with Micah Rich from…
http://thechangelog.com/post/18132562374/episode-0-7-4-the-league-of-movable-type-with-micah-rich
Tagged with typography open source
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George Dyson | Turing’s Cathedral: The Origins of the Digital Universe
In the 1940s and 1950s, a group of brilliant engineers led by John von Neumann gathered in Princeton, New Jersey with the joint goal of realizing Alan Turing’s theoretical universal machine-a thought experiment that scientists use to understand the limits of mechanical computation. As a result of their fervent work, the crucial advancements that dominated 20th century technology emerged. In Turing’s Cathedral, technology historian George Dyson recreates the scenes of focused experimentation, mathematical insight, and creative genius that broke the distinction between numbers that mean things and numbers that do things-giving us computers, digital television, modern genetics, and models of stellar evolution. Also a philosopher of science, Dyson’s previous books include Baidarka, Darwin Among the Machines, and Project Orion. (recorded 3/13/2012)
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Get Excited and Make Things with Science
The relationship most adults have with science is one of observation: watching government agencies explore on behalf of us, but not actually exploring it ourselves. Science should be disruptively accessible – empowering people from a variety of different backgrounds to explore, participate in, and build new ways of interacting with and contributing to science. By having a fresh set of eyes from those who solve different types of problems, new concepts often emerge and go on to influence science in unexpected ways. A grassroots effort called Science Hack Day aims to bridge the gap between the science, technology and design industries. A Hack Day is a 48 hour all-night event that brings different people with good ideas together in the same physical space for a brief but intense period of collaboration, hacking, and building ‘cool stuff’. By collaborating on focused tasks during this short period, small groups of hackers are capable of producing remarkable results.
Presenters:
Ariel Waldman, Spacehack.org
Ariel Waldman is the founder of Spacehack.org, a directory of ways to participate in space exploration, and the creator of Science Hack Day SF, an event that brings together scientists, technologists, designers and people with good ideas to see what they can create in one weekend. She is also the coordinator for Science Hack Days around the world, an interaction designer, and a research affiliate with Institute For The Future.
Additionally, she sits on the advisory board for the SETI Institute‘s science radio show Big Picture Science, is a contributor to the book State of the eUnion: Government 2.0 and Onwards, and is the founder of CupcakeCamp. In 2008, she was named one of the top 50 most influential individuals in Silicon Valley. Previously, she was a CoLab Program Coordinator at NASA, a Digital Anthropologist at VML (a WPP agency), and a sci-fi movie gadget columnist for Engadget.
Jeremy Keith, Web Developer, Clearleft Ltd
An Irish web developer living in Brighton, England making websites with Clearleft.
Matt Bellis, Research Assoc, Northern Illinois University
Matt is a particle physicist by training and is searching for signs of New Physics using data from the BaBar electron-positron collider experiment and the CoGeNT dark matter detection experiment. To these ends he is exploring new computing solutions to these challenges.
He is interested in both data visualization and sonification. He is also involved in efforts to engage the public in science and teach them as much physics as they can handle.
Matt received his PhD from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and later worked at Carnegie Mellon University and Stanford University. He is currently teaching and doing research at Northern Illinois University.
In the fall, Matt will begin his new job as a professor, teaching and continuing his physics research at Siena College in upstate-NY.
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MIT Media Lab: Making Connections
The MIT Media Lab is a place for making connections: connecting peopleand technology, connecting researchers across diverse disciplines, andconnecting the physical and local to the digital and remote. Mostimportantly, though, the Lab is about connecting people to oneanother. Our kickoff panel is centered on what is fresh and exciting at the MediaLab and how the Lab and its projects connect to the world. We’ll tell you what cool stuff is happening under our new director Joi Ito, demo some exciting projects on the boundary between business, open source,and academia, show how we navigate the benefits and challenges along this boundary, introduce you to all the other activities and events we’ll be hosting at SXSW, including our ongoing hacking and demo area,and get you started on the Making Connections Installation, our platform for hooking conference attendees and distant onlookers into our digital-physical games, art, and silliness.
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Artists in Labs: Participatory Design at Eyebeam
Eyebeam Art & Technology Center provides a context for creative collaboration and the cross-pollination of ideas
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SXSW 2012: The Ultimate Bruce Sterling Talk
This is Bruce Sterling’s closing talk from SXSW 2012 Interactive.
Tagged with sxsw bruce sterling
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