Back in June, I moderated a panel at the 2011 Subtle Technologies Festival. It was called How can we build a city that thinks like the web?, and included Cory Doctorow (Boing Boing), Mark Surman (Mozilla) and Sara Diamond (OCAD University). This week, on my CBC tech podcast, I’m really pleased to be able to play the full (1 hour ) panel.
martharotter / Martha
Creating beautiful, digital publications with http://woop.ie Publisher of Idea Magazine,a digital magazine for the Irish tech community: http://readidea.com
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How can we build a city that thinks like the web?
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In Beta #1
Brevity Is a Feature
In the premier episode of In Beta, Gina and Kevin introduce themselves and the show, noodle on what being "in beta" means, and discuss why and how previously iOS-only mobile apps are making their way onto Android.
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David Sparks Goes Paperless and Takes Us With Him
MacVoices #12101
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Designing for Interfaces with Tim Van Damme » The East Wing
The East Wing is a podcast brought to you by Tim Smith, that talks with industry experts about design, solving problems and the keys to creating products with value.
http://theeastwing.net/episodes/14-tim?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed
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Ray Bradbury: The Fresh Air Interview : NPR
Ray Bradbury has been awarded the 2000 Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters by the National Book Foundation. He is the author of over 23 books, including I Sing the Body Electric, The Martian Chronicles and Fahrenheit 451, all classics of science fiction. Bradbury created the scenario for the U.S. Pavilion at the 1964 New York World’s Fair, and the concept for Spaceship Earth at EPCOT at Disney World. In the early ’60s, he wrote screenplays for the television programs The Twilight Zone and Alfred Hitchcock Presents. He lives in Los Angeles, Calif.
Tagged with npr interview science fiction sci-fi writing book:author=ray bradbury