links for 2006-06-02

June 2nd, 2006 | Uncategorized

5 Responses to “links for 2006-06-02”

  1. Wow, Hectic! You should get on this, I think you had a million dollar idea. Are you still doing that Ministry column?

  2. Oh, my. I’m terrified and flattered.

    Seriously, your idea would be a really cool thing to play with. Especially since now, new Nokia phones come with 2d barcode reader software, built-in. *Really* have to get my hands on one of those…

  3. [...] Warren Ellis has found my ramblings about his Digital Shadows Ministry column, where I blather about how a comic book could be used as a paper nexus to hold together world-building information, software to build more things like it, and a history of the project. [...]

  4. Last week, I bought a USB CueCat (which I “declawed”) and some barcode-printing software to experiment with this very thing.

  5. Wicked :D

Cthulhu Cthursday: Call of Cthulhu in under 2 minutes

Ectoplasmosis - 02 Sep 10



This might be cute if it was narrated by any other voice than the one they chose. Enjoy.

Brothers Grim and Grimy [YouTube]


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LINKS: 2 SEPTEMBER 2010

John Robb - 02 Sep 10

Some very random items of interest:

  • Outsourcing to Arkansas.  This is all part of a larger trend:  the replacement of urbanized work (office, commute, expensive home, etc.) with telecommuting from a home located anywhere.  In other words, it will reverse migration from cities and decrease the need for a car.  The solution to finding a way to afford ever more expensive cars, 20% of top line income already (and climbing), isn't more fuel efficiency ala Rocky Mountain Institute -- it's finding a way to eliminate the need to own a car entirely. 
  • CIA Red Cell research brief (wikileaks).   Seems to be "inside the box" thinking to me.  A red cell would be a lot less expensive if they just published revised versions of old GG posts.
  • NPR.  Tea party as an open source insurgency.  The analysis uses the the term "starfish" to describe the organization rather than open source.  That term is from a good book called "The Starfish and Spider."  It's a nice compliment to "Brave New War" and a quick read (it's a light business book) to boot.
  • Cambridge video from another John Robb.  He studies how we envision our bodies (machine, container of spirit, data, etc.).  Personally, I like the indistinct from nature viewpoint -- the first.  
  • Discovery channel manifesto.  Lots of nuts.  
  • New issue of Interesting Times, a cyber-apocalypse-punk swedish e-zine is out.
  • Pint sized Thorium reactors.  Not going happen.
  • Cook.  Some interesting analysis on P2P thinking (featuring the excellent P2P foundation and Global Guerrillas).
  • More later (after some coffee).

PauseTalk Next Week

Jean Snow - 02 Sep 10

Yes, it’s already time for a new edition of PauseTalk (Vol. 44), set to happen this coming Monday (September 6) at Cafe Pause, with the regular start time of 20:00 — as always, the cafe is reserved for the event from 19:30, so feel free to come early. Although the SNOW Magazine Cafe event ended this past Monday, I’ll bring out the participating magazines again for anyone who didn’t have a chance to browse through them.

Also, there was some sort of error when I created the Facebook event page, and so this is the correct one (if you receive a message about cancellation, that’s for the extra page it created).

Gram Rabbit

jwz - 02 Sep 10

Chambers

jwz - 02 Sep 10

editing/reformatting

Brian Wood - 01 Sep 10



editing/reformatting

My office, this morning, taken to run with this interview.

Brian Wood - 01 Sep 10



My office, this morning, taken to run with this interview.

Digital DMZ

Brian Wood - 01 Sep 10

Since early July, DC?s been releasing DMZ as digital comics via Comixology and the...

French-language edition of LOCAL, published by Delcourt, out...

Brian Wood - 01 Sep 10



French-language edition of LOCAL, published by Delcourt, out this week.  I was too excited to wait for comps, so I ordered a copy from Amazon.fr

I?ll Get The Ice-Creams

Coilhouse - 01 Sep 10

Bird Box presents one family’s day at the playground in a way that almost resembles a Rube Goldberg invention. At less than a minute long this short more than makes up for its brevity with a spectacular sense of timing.

via DRAWN!


Post tags: Animation, Faboo