August 2008
25 posts
Closing Remarks
As the Olympics has ended, I thought it a good opportunity to restate one of my favorite ideas for making them not suck.
Allow other species to compete.
What? Afraid we’ll lose to a wildebeest? Man up.
WatchPerfectest music
TOKYOMANGO: Where’s Lisa? Surfing and Chasing Whale Sharks on Maui
I Would Use A Mobile Phone If...
If the interface was musically based. Meaning I’d have to play it like a flute or something in order to send a text message or make a call or whatever. That’s the kind of experience I’m looking for. Frankly, these touch screens and fancy business are silly.
WatchOur city is better than yours
(via Current)
WatchStanley Kubrick’s Boxes [entire documentary]
Watchosakasteve:
absolutely laughing out loud at my desk, particularly at about 5:30 when Monzel goes absolutely three-rings nuts. Fucking glory days.
Yeah okay, but the most ridiculous thing about this video is that immediately after it ended, I stared standing on that ball like it was nothing. But I much prefer videos that don’t show success.
PARTICIPANTS | PAPER WARS →
PAPER WARS features a series of one-off pieces by an international selection of artists and designers. Using PostlerFerguson’s paper AK-47 kit as a starting point, each participant has recorded a personal reaction to the tension between the AK-47’s blend of seductive aesthetics, robust design and murky morality.
Sentio Digital Tactile Watch
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Kinda wouldn’t mind telling time without looking. Maybe in a meeting?
Emilio Ambasz | Casa de Retiro Espiritual| home... →
1 tag
The BioBricks Foundation - Dear Lords of Kobol!... →
The BioBricks Foundation (BBF) is a not-for-profit organization founded by engineers and scientists from MIT, Harvard, and UCSF with significant experience in both non-profit and commercial biotechnology research. BBF encourages the development and responsible use of technologies based on BioBrick™ standard DNA parts that encode basic biological functions. Using BioBrick™ standard biological...
“For all its measurable effects, the industrial revolution’s greatest...”
