There are no people in forzagaribaldi’s collective.
Vor dem EU-Gipfel wird in Brüssel intensiv verhandelt, um doch noch eine Lösung für den Brexit zu finden. Wie das abläuft und warum es so verdammt schwierig ist. Und warum Schottland über Unabhängigkeit nachdenkt und Nordirland sie fordern könnte.
https://www.deutschlandfunk.de/der-tag-deal-or-no-deal.3415.de.html?dram:article_id=461116
For this special, members-only episode, John and Merlin are joined by their friends, Alex Cox and Max Temkin.
(Recorded on Friday, August 11, 2017.)
Federico and John consider ways to break up iTunes into multiple apps that are designed to accommodate how media consumption has changed, but also account for legacy devices and uses.
Tagged with media consumption legacy devices
Faith and Jason are joined by John Siracusa again this week! Topics for this episode include cracked iPhone screens, Anime, natural selection, Idiocracy, mashups, and more.Show Notes
Woman Who Cracked 3 Separate iPhone Screens Expecting Baby Boy This August | The Onion - America's Finest News Source
The Neverending Story (6/10) Movie CLIP - Big Good Strong Hands (1984) HD - YouTube
imgur: the simple image sharer
John's Random Musing
Idiocracy Discussion
OS X 10.10 Yosemite: The Ars Technica Review | Ars Technica
Christian Bale Drops Out of Steve Jobs Biopic | Variety
Christian Bale can't play Steve Jobs. Here are 8 people who can | The Verge
Anime
Cowboy Bebop (TV Series 1998– ) - IMDb
Planetes (TV Series 2003–2004) - IMDb
Ghost in the Shell (1995) - IMDb
Grave of the Fireflies (1988) - IMDb
Bootie Blog
Mashups
welcome to the web wide world of the kleptones
the kleptones invite you to a night at the hip-hopera
Girl Talk - All Day
John Siracusa
Hypercritical
Accidental Tech Podcast
John Siracusa (@siracusa) | Twitter
The Incomparable - a podcast from The Incomparable
52672393e4b05199f059fcf1:526a7dbce4b082c85fea2864:545d3f9ce4b0f88a2c127088
For some organizations, “mobile” means a website that works on tablets and smartphones. For Alex Breuer of The Guardian, mobile means challenging editorial conventions and rethinking the fundamental form of a 200-year-old publication.
Mark Thomas: The Manifesto Comedian-activist, Mark Thomas returns to Radio 4 for another series in which he’ll consider more blue-sky policy suggestions, designed to improve our nation. Mark and his studio audience consider a shame-based pay-policy for professional footballers, compulsory relationship MOTs and the public funding of political parties, plus a host of "any other business" suggestions from the room. Mark Thomas: The Manifesto was presented by Mark Thomas, researched by Susan McNicholas, production coordinated by Trudi Stevens and produced by Colin Anderson. Thanks to our studio audience for the suggestions! For more information about Mark Thomas: The Manifesto and other Radio 4 comedy programmes please visit bbc.co.uk/comedy
Tagged with comedy bbc
Commentator Andy Raskin returned to Tokyo, where he once lived, and discovered musical improvements to the notification sounds played at each stop on the Japan Railways line. We hear some examples.
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=1435627
In an age of high-speed living and info overload, visualized information has incredible potential to help us quickly understand, navigate and find meaning in a complex world.
The use of infographics, data visualisations and information design is a rising trend across many disciplines: science, design, journalism and web. At the same time, daily exposure to the web is creating a incredibly design-literate population. Could this be a new language?
In his session, David will share his passion for this merging of design, information, text and story to unveil some of the interesting, unexpected and sometimes magical things that happen when you visualise data, knowledge and ideas. And, admitting that his book is as full of mistakes as it is successes, he’ll also explore some of the common pitfalls, traps and FAILS that dog this young design form.
Using examples from his book and blog, he’ll share thoughts on what makes a successful information visualisation and journalistic tips, especially for designers, on how to zero in on interesting data and subjects—and how designing information can expose your own biases and change your views about the world. Oh yeah!
http://2010.dconstruct.org/speakers/david-mccandless
David McCandless is a London-based author, data-journalist and information designer, working across print, advertising, TV and web. His design work has appeared in over forty publications internationally including The Guardian and Wired. He champions the use of data visualisations to explore new directions for journalism and to discover new stories in the seas of data surrounding us. His blog and book ‘Information Is Beautiful’ are dedicated to visualising ideas, issues, knowledge and data—all with the minimum of text.
Have you ever had a spontaneous creative triumph, perfectly in sync with your team?
A passionate believer in improvisation as a design skill, Hannah’s session will talk about the importance of this technique in her own design process and what lessons can be borrowed from improvised music.
From the jazz masters to the humble basement band practice, musical concepts such as timing, structure, rolls and expression have many lessons for designers creating an off-the-cuff interface.
Hannah will explore how the methods of music translate for a design/development team, as well as sharing personal stories and techniques for those times when you need a bit of a jam session.
http://2010.dconstruct.org/speakers/hannah-donovan
Originally from Canada’s icy north, Hannah Donovan is creative director at Last.fm, where she’s worked for the last four years. Before moving to London, she designed websites for Canada’s largest youth-focused agency, working on brands such as Hershey, Heineken and Bic. Hannah also plays the cello with an orchestra and draws monsters.
Between The Alexandrian War of 48 BCE and the Muslim conquest of 642 CE, the Library of Alexandria, containing a million scrolls and tens of thousands of individual works was completely destroyed, its contents scattered and lost. An appreciable percentage of all human knowledge to that point in history was erased. Yet in his novella “The Congress”, Jorge Luis Borges wrote that “every few centuries, it’s necessary to burn the Library of Alexandria”.
In his session James will ask if, as we build ourselves new structures of knowledge and certainty, as we design our future, should we be concerned with the value of our ruins?
http://2010.dconstruct.org/speakers/james-bridle
With a background in both computing and traditional publishing James Bridle attempts to bridge the gaps between technology and literature. He runs Bookkake, a small independent publisher and writes about books and the publishing industry at booktwo.org. In 2009 he helped launch Enhanced Editions, the first e-reading application with integrated audiobooks.
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