tommorris / Tom Morris

I like cheese, podcasts, microformats and philosophy. And serif typefaces. This is like all of them rolled together into a pie of audio win.

There are three people in tommorris’s collective.

Huffduffed (85) activity chart

  1. Jeremy Keith — Hot Topics

    Continuing a popular @media tradition, the final session for day one, hosted by Jeremy Keith, will feature a handful of speakers discussing questions posed by conference attendees. Wear your flak jacket: there will be controversy! Jeremy Keith is an Irish web developer living in Brighton, England where he works with the web consultancy firm Clearleft. He has written two books, DOM Scripting and Bulletproof Ajax, but what he really wants to do is direct. His latest project is Huffduffer, a service for creating podcasts of found sounds. When he’s not making websites, Jeremy plays bouzouki in the band Salter Cane. His loony bun is fine benny lava. Follow Jeremy on Twitter: @adactio

    —Huffduffed by tommorris one month ago

  2. Don Watson on the Absurdity of Corporate Speak

    Powerpoint presentations, key performance indicators and mission statements. Do they make our businesses and institutions run more efficiently, or are they irritating and faddish, not just devoid of meaning, but actually obstructive of clear communication? In his new book, "Bendable Learnings", there is no doubt what Don Watson thinks. In this laugh-out-loud talk at the ANU, he outlines his argument for why we need to avoid the ridiculous confusion of corporate language.

    —Huffduffed by tommorris 7 months ago

  3. BarCampBrighton4: How to become a command-line superdork

    Another talk I gave at BarCampBrighton4 in September 2009: discusses SSH, agent forwarding, at jobs, screen, rtorrent, mutt, vim, vimperator.

    Rapidshare: http://rapidshare.com/files/280457966/command-line-superdork.mp3

    BitTorrent: http://s3.amazonaws.com/tommorris/command-line-superdork.mp3?torrent

    —Huffduffed by tommorris 11 months ago

  4. BarCampBrighton4: Resource Naming and Necessity

    A talk I gave at BarCampBrighton4 in September 2009 drawing parallels between URIs on the Web and Saul Kripke’s causal theory of names as presented in Naming and Necessity (http://icanhaz.com/namingandnecessity). The first half is rather technical and dry, but gets more practical as it goes on.

    You can also download the talk from Rapidshare or BitTorrent - both of which enable me to keep my bandwidth bills low:

    Rapidshare: http://rapidshare.com/files/280438449/resource-naming-and-necessity.mp3

    BitTorrent: http://s3.amazonaws.com/tommorris/resource-naming-and-necessity.mp3?torrent

    —Huffduffed by tommorris 11 months ago

  5. Newton N. Minow: Television and the Public Interest

    A speech given to the National Association of Broadcasters on May 9, 1961, by Federal Communications Commissioner Newton N. Minow. In the speech, Minow lambasts the broadcasters for not dedicating enough of the time of the public airwaves entrusted to them for public service broadcasting, pointing to television as a "vast wasteland".

    Transcript at http://www.americanrhetoric.com/speeches/newtonminow.htm Context at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wasteland_Speech

    —Huffduffed by tommorris one year ago

  6. Can Social Media End Racism?

    The tangled issues of race and privilege in our society come to a boiling point on the internet. Exploring the complicated place of race in society, this presentation examines the ideas of race in the digital environment with a specific focus on social media.

    Kety Esquivel New Media Mgr, NCLR

    Jay Smooth Ill Doctrine

    Phil Yu Angry Asian Man

    Latoya Peterson Editrix, Racialicious.com

    —Huffduffed by tommorris one year ago

  7. AJAX Accessibility: An ARIA Duet

    Accessible Rich Internet Applications (ARIAs) are not just possible but freely obtained through open source techniques. ARIA developer Becky Gibson will demonstrate ARIA coding techniques and existing toolkits to solve real world challenges posed by accessible technology advocate Sharron Rush.

    Sharron Rush Exec Dir, Knowbility.org

    Becky Gibson Web Accessibility Architect, IBM

    —Huffduffed by tommorris one year ago

  8. Making Whuffie: Raising Social Capital in Online Communities

    This talk gets to the heart of how people interact and exchange information in online communities: through social capital, or as Cory Doctorow calls it, Whuffie. The key to growing customers in online communities is through growing your social capital. You will learn the 5 lessons of raising Whuffie through online communities in this presentation.

    Tara Hunt Intuit

    —Huffduffed by tommorris one year ago

  9. Blackboards or Backchannels: The Techno-Induced Classroom of Tomorrow

    The traditional classroom: obsolete? Chalkboards, lectures, and even teachers may be on their way out as social technology enters the classroom. How do kids want technology integrated into the curriculum? Or do they even want it? Five students speak out to debate the potential for Wikis, backchannels, and social tech, and dispute tomorrow’s r/evolution in teaching and learning.

    Alex Leavitt Boston University

    Kelly Sutton Founder, HackCollege

    Kabren Levinson Philosopher, Technologist, Artist, Bard College

    Archana Ramachandran Campus Ambassador, Radar/Tiny Pictures/UT Austin

    Diana Kimball The Digital Natives Project, Harvard College

    —Huffduffed by tommorris one year ago

  10. Design for the Wisdom of Crowds

    People are often dumb, so how can crowds be wise? James Surowiecki laid the groundwork in his book, "The Wisdom of Crowds." In this solo presentation, Derek Powazek will apply those ideas to the web, concentrating on how to design websites that empower people to work together to create something truly awesome.

    Derek Powazek Grand Poo-Bah, Powazek Productions

    —Huffduffed by tommorris one year ago

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