robertogreco + technology 2795
rahel aima | THE STATE
22 hours ago by robertogreco
"Rahel Aima… is co-editor at THE STATE. Her current research focuses on the intersections of magic, radical politics and future technologies."
[See also http://www.thestate.ae/ AND http://killingdenouement.tumblr.com/ ]
culture
future
technology
radicalpolitics
magic
rahelaima
from delicious
[See also http://www.thestate.ae/ AND http://killingdenouement.tumblr.com/ ]
22 hours ago by robertogreco
FreedomBox Foundation
3 days ago by robertogreco
"What is FreedomBox?
Email and telecommunications that protects privacy and resists eavesdropping
A publishing platform that resists oppression and censorship.
An organizing tool for democratic activists in hostile regimes.
An emergency communication network in times of crisis.
FreedomBox will put in people's own hands and under their own control encrypted voice and text communication, anonymous publishing, social networking, media sharing, and (micro)blogging.
Much of the software already exists: onion routing, encryption, virtual private networks, etc. There are tiny, low-watt computers known as "plug servers" to run this software. The hard parts is integrating that technology, distributing it, and making it easy to use without expertise. The harder part is to decentralize it so users have no need to rely on and trust centralized infrastructure."
decentralized
decentralizedcomputing
decentralization
infrastructure
socialnetworking
socialnetworks
mediasharing
encryption
eavesdropping
telecommunications
email
oppression
censorship
microblogging
publishing
ebenmoglen
activism
hardware
technology
linux
security
freedom
privacy
opensource
software
freedombox
from delicious
Email and telecommunications that protects privacy and resists eavesdropping
A publishing platform that resists oppression and censorship.
An organizing tool for democratic activists in hostile regimes.
An emergency communication network in times of crisis.
FreedomBox will put in people's own hands and under their own control encrypted voice and text communication, anonymous publishing, social networking, media sharing, and (micro)blogging.
Much of the software already exists: onion routing, encryption, virtual private networks, etc. There are tiny, low-watt computers known as "plug servers" to run this software. The hard parts is integrating that technology, distributing it, and making it easy to use without expertise. The harder part is to decentralize it so users have no need to rely on and trust centralized infrastructure."
3 days ago by robertogreco
XOXO Festival by Andy Baio — Kickstarter
8 days ago by robertogreco
"Hey Kickstarter! We're organizing XOXO, an arts and technology festival in Portland, Oregon this September 13-16th.
XOXO is a celebration of disruptive creativity. We want to take all the independent artists using the Internet to make a living doing what they love — the makers, craftspeople, musicians, filmmakers, comic book artists, game designers, hardware hackers — and bring them together with the technologists building the platforms that make it possible. If you have an audience and a good idea, nothing’s standing in your way.
XOXO is in three parts:
Conference (Saturday – Sunday). Talks from artists and creative technologists around the country that are breaking new ground.
Market (Saturday – Sunday). A large marketplace with a tightly-curated list of the best of Portland's arts and tech scenes, sharing and selling their work, with food supplied by the best of our thriving food cart scene…"
via:caseygollan
togo
oregon
interdisciplinary
multidisciplinary
crosspollination
crossdisciplinary
technology
arts
collaboration
hackerspaces
hackers
hardware
design
2012
events
andybaio
kickstarter
disru
disruptive
conferences
portland
xoxo
from delicious
XOXO is a celebration of disruptive creativity. We want to take all the independent artists using the Internet to make a living doing what they love — the makers, craftspeople, musicians, filmmakers, comic book artists, game designers, hardware hackers — and bring them together with the technologists building the platforms that make it possible. If you have an audience and a good idea, nothing’s standing in your way.
XOXO is in three parts:
Conference (Saturday – Sunday). Talks from artists and creative technologists around the country that are breaking new ground.
Market (Saturday – Sunday). A large marketplace with a tightly-curated list of the best of Portland's arts and tech scenes, sharing and selling their work, with food supplied by the best of our thriving food cart scene…"
8 days ago by robertogreco
Phil Ross | The Biotechnique of Phil Ross
12 days ago by robertogreco
"My art is driven by a life-long interest in biology. While I was terrible in high-school science and math my education about the life sciences emerged from a wide engagement with materials and practices. Through my work as a chef I began to understand biochemistry and laboratory methods; as a hospice caregiver I worked with life support technologies and environmental controls; and through my interest in wild mushrooms I learned about taxonomies, forest ecology and husbandry.
The creative projects I work on take a variety of forms, though all are based on research, experimentation and long term planning. Recent work has included some videos about live cultures, experiments with growing fungal building materials, and founding and directing CRITTER- a salon for the natural sciences. These diverse projects stem from my fascination with the interrelationships between human beings, technology and the greater living environment."
sanfrancisco
naturalsciences
biochemistry
materials
lifescience
mushrooms
plants
environment
technology
design
artists
sculpture
via:laurenpopp
philross
nature
art
from delicious
The creative projects I work on take a variety of forms, though all are based on research, experimentation and long term planning. Recent work has included some videos about live cultures, experiments with growing fungal building materials, and founding and directing CRITTER- a salon for the natural sciences. These diverse projects stem from my fascination with the interrelationships between human beings, technology and the greater living environment."
12 days ago by robertogreco
Dan Harmon Poops, HEY, DID I MISS ANYTHING?
13 days ago by robertogreco
"When I was a kid, sometimes I’d run home to Mommy with a bloody nose and say, “Mom, my friends beat me up,” and my Mom would say “well then they’re not worth having as friends, are they?” At the time, I figured she was just trying to put a postive spin on having birthed an unpopular pussy. But this is, after all, the same lady that bought me my first typewriter. Then later, a Commodore 64. And later, a 300 baud modem for it. Through which I met new friends that did like me much, much more.
I’m 39, now. The friends my Mom warned me about are bigger now, and older, bloodying my nose with old world numbers, and old world tactics, like, oh, I don’t know, sending out press releases to TV Guide at 7pm on a Friday.
But my Commodore 64 is mobile now, like yours, and the modems are invisible, and the internet is the air all around us. And the good friends, the real friends, are finding each other, and connecting with each other, and my Mom is turning out to be more right than ever."
web
online
support
frienship
technology
popularity
television
2012
internet
cv
creativity
power
bullies
community
danharmon
from delicious
I’m 39, now. The friends my Mom warned me about are bigger now, and older, bloodying my nose with old world numbers, and old world tactics, like, oh, I don’t know, sending out press releases to TV Guide at 7pm on a Friday.
But my Commodore 64 is mobile now, like yours, and the modems are invisible, and the internet is the air all around us. And the good friends, the real friends, are finding each other, and connecting with each other, and my Mom is turning out to be more right than ever."
13 days ago by robertogreco
Such a Long Journey - An Interview with Kevin Kelly - Boing Boing
16 days ago by robertogreco
"…we should be open to assignments and changing our mind. I think that's what I had, a change of mind. I'm a huge believer in science and scientific method…every time that we get an answer in science it also provokes two new questions…in a certain curious way science is expanding our ignorance - our ignorance is expanding faster than what we know…what we know is just a small, small fraction of what is going on in the world…
…the most active theologians today are science fiction authors…asking the important questions of "What if?"… [Examples of questions]…Those are the kinds of questions that not theologians are asking in any religion that I am aware of, but science fiction authors constantly are exploring that. And they're the ones who are going to have the answers for us that the theologians will have to look to. But at the same time these are fundamentally religious questions that are not being asked in that vocabulary."
darkmatter
whatwedon'tknow
ignorance
curiosity
thinking
scientificmethod
technology
jaronlanier
technium
philosophy
avisolomon
interviews
2012
openminded
mindchanges
experience
religion
scifi
sciencefiction
science
kevinkelly
via:litherland
from delicious
…the most active theologians today are science fiction authors…asking the important questions of "What if?"… [Examples of questions]…Those are the kinds of questions that not theologians are asking in any religion that I am aware of, but science fiction authors constantly are exploring that. And they're the ones who are going to have the answers for us that the theologians will have to look to. But at the same time these are fundamentally religious questions that are not being asked in that vocabulary."
16 days ago by robertogreco
Varsity Bookmarking Transparency in the evolution of technology
17 days ago by robertogreco
"As a society, we’ve had 10,000 years to choose to be open and honest with each other, and we have generally chosen not to. But now we’re at a point where new technology plays a critical role in our lives, and technology has no use for our half-truths and doublespeak. They are disruptions in the flow of information. As we are all becoming parts of the machine, our relationships with each other are being ground down to purer, more efficient forms so that they can be put to better use.
We are becoming more honest because it increases the speed at which information can travel. We are becoming less private because to withhold valuable knowledge from the rest of the network is to act selfishly. We are becoming more transparent because that is what the evolution of technology asks of us."
listening
integrity
lies
conversation
purity
society
relationships
openbooks
sharing
cv
bookmarks
bookmarking
thenextweb
technology
flow
information
2012
benpieratt
web
online
honesty
transparency
from delicious
We are becoming more honest because it increases the speed at which information can travel. We are becoming less private because to withhold valuable knowledge from the rest of the network is to act selfishly. We are becoming more transparent because that is what the evolution of technology asks of us."
17 days ago by robertogreco
Joi Ito's Near-Perfect Explanation of the Next 100 Years - Technology Review
19 days ago by robertogreco
"One hundred years from now, the role of science and technology will be about becoming part of nature rather than trying to control it.
So much of science and technology has been about pursuing efficiency, scale and “exponential growth” at the expense of our environment and our resources. We have rewarded those who invent technologies that control our triumph over nature in some way. This is clearly not sustainable.
We must understand that we live in a complex system where everything is interrelated and interdependent and that everything we design impacts a larger system.
My dream is that 100 years from now, we will be learning from nature, integrating with nature and using science and technology to bring nature into our lives to make human beings and our artifacts not only zero impact but a positive impact to the natural system that we live in."
systemsthinking
systems
complexsystems
complexity
environment
growth
scale
sustainability
2012
technology
science
nature
future
biology
singularity
mit
joiito
from delicious
So much of science and technology has been about pursuing efficiency, scale and “exponential growth” at the expense of our environment and our resources. We have rewarded those who invent technologies that control our triumph over nature in some way. This is clearly not sustainable.
We must understand that we live in a complex system where everything is interrelated and interdependent and that everything we design impacts a larger system.
My dream is that 100 years from now, we will be learning from nature, integrating with nature and using science and technology to bring nature into our lives to make human beings and our artifacts not only zero impact but a positive impact to the natural system that we live in."
19 days ago by robertogreco
Aporia. Writing and lesser things by Mills Baker. Objectivity and Art.
25 days ago by robertogreco
"This process is progressive: science gets better and better, even though it is purely the creation of “subjective” human conjecture —imagination— tested against reality for utility…
All of which is to say: artists are natural technologists. Historically, they’ve pursued the newest and best techniques, materials, and forms. When the methodology for achieving perspective became clear, few resisted it on the basis of a calcified iconographic style considered to be “high art,” or if some did they’ve been suitably forgotten. And had new inks, better canvases, or some unimaginable invention given superior means to the impressionists to capture washes of light and mood —like, say, film— they’d have used whatever was available. The purpose of painting isn’t paint, after all; nor is the purpose of writing a book…
Perhaps we are transitioning from artists-as-depictors and artists-as-catalyzers to artists-as-world-makers…"
théodoregéricault
alberteinstein
daviddeutsch
isaacnewton
designasart
meaningmaking
meaning
universality
hildegardofbingen
michelangelo
abbotsuger
erwinschrödinger
qualia
cilewis
temporality
virtualization
control
reality
chauvetcave
epistemology
knowledge
misconceptions
objectivity
karlpopper
philosophy
experience
huamns
human
humanexperience
progress
catalysis
making
writing
2012
worldcreating
worldbuilding
worldmaking
highart
technology
design
humans
subjectivity
glvo
perception
color
science
millsbaker
from delicious
All of which is to say: artists are natural technologists. Historically, they’ve pursued the newest and best techniques, materials, and forms. When the methodology for achieving perspective became clear, few resisted it on the basis of a calcified iconographic style considered to be “high art,” or if some did they’ve been suitably forgotten. And had new inks, better canvases, or some unimaginable invention given superior means to the impressionists to capture washes of light and mood —like, say, film— they’d have used whatever was available. The purpose of painting isn’t paint, after all; nor is the purpose of writing a book…
Perhaps we are transitioning from artists-as-depictors and artists-as-catalyzers to artists-as-world-makers…"
25 days ago by robertogreco
Descriptive Camera
4 weeks ago by robertogreco
"The Descriptive Camera works a lot like a regular camera—point it at subject and press the shutter button to capture the scene. However, instead of producing an image, this prototype outputs a text description of the scene. Modern digital cameras capture gobs of parsable metadata about photos such as the camera's settings, the location of the photo, the date, and time, but they don't output any information about the content of the photo. The Descriptive Camera only outputs the metadata about the content.
As we amass an incredible amount of photos, it becomes increasingly difficult to manage our collections. Imagine if descriptive metadata about each photo could be appended to the image on the fly—information about who is in each photo, what they're doing, and their environment could become incredibly useful in being able to search, filter, and cross-reference our photo collections. Of course, we don't yet have the technology that makes this a practical proposition, but the…"
metadata
descriptivecamera
description
text
technology
cameras
photography
from delicious
As we amass an incredible amount of photos, it becomes increasingly difficult to manage our collections. Imagine if descriptive metadata about each photo could be appended to the image on the fly—information about who is in each photo, what they're doing, and their environment could become incredibly useful in being able to search, filter, and cross-reference our photo collections. Of course, we don't yet have the technology that makes this a practical proposition, but the…"
4 weeks ago by robertogreco
The New Aesthetic Needs to Get Weirder - Ian Bogost - Technology - The Atlantic
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
"The New Aesthetic is an art movement obsessed with the otherness of computer vision and information processing. But Ian Bogost asks: why stop at the unfathomability of the computer's experience when there are airports, sandstone, koalas, climate, toaster pastries, kudzu, the International 505 racing dinghy, and the Boeing 787 Dreamliner to contemplate?"
[Nice selection of quotes chosen and comment by @litherland below]
Yes.
Cf. Derrida, e.g., “L'annihilation des restes, les cendres peuvent parfois en témoigner, rappelle un pacte et fait acte de mémoire.”
thinking
via:litherland
futuristmanifesto
filippomarinetti
thecreatorsproject
gregborenstein
timmorton
levibryant
grahamharman
brucesterling
aggregation
ontography
carpentry
dada
futurism
surprise
disruption
ubicomp
georgiatech
awarehome
michaelmateas
zacharypousman
marioromero
tableaumachine
robots
robotreadableworld
timoarnall
alienaesthetic
nataliabuckley
avant-garde
craftwork
craft
art
design
intentionality
jamesbridle
computing
computers
davidmberry
philosophy
technology
thenewaesthetic
newaesthetic
2012
ianbogost
ooo
object-orientedontology
objects
[Nice selection of quotes chosen and comment by @litherland below]
Yes.
Rather than wondering if alien beings exist in the cosmos, let's assume that they are all around us, everywhere, at all scales.
Why should a new aesthetic [be] interested only in the relationship between humans and computers, when so many other relationships exist just as much? Why stop with the computer, like Marinetti foolishly did with the race car?
Being withdraws from access. There is always something left in reserve, in a thing.
Cf. Derrida, e.g., “L'annihilation des restes, les cendres peuvent parfois en témoigner, rappelle un pacte et fait acte de mémoire.”
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
Designing Design – Kenya Hara — The Designer's Review of Books
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
"If you are a designer involved in the making of objects, it is certainly up there with Papanek’s Design for the Real World as a book that should make you think deeply about your profession. If you are in the digital design world or graphic design or branding, it will make you yearn for materiality and ask yourself how you can bring a stillness of the senses back into an area that feels perpetually hyperactive. You won’t agree with everything Hara has to say, but you will enjoy the journey he takes you on and be wiser for it."
mediocrity
adequacy
muji
tangibility
technology
sustainability
japan
designingdesign
2009
graphicdesign
interactiondesign
reviews
books
design
kenyahara
from delicious
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
Theme | Muji Creative Director, Kenya Hara
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
"I’m not anti-technology; basically I’m concerned with thrilling and inspiring the senses. Human happiness lies in how fully we can savor our living environment. If we can fully perceive and enjoy the world in a newly emerging reality, virtual or not, that’s great. In fact, the term “haptic” is used extensively in virtual reality research. And virtual technology is in its nascent stage; we can’t judge it too harshly. One day—in two or three centuries— we might not be able to tell the difference between virtual and physical reality. But we shouldn’t stay where we are for long, because this technology doesn’t make us feel good."
"The concept of “emptiness” is one of my methods of communication design. I don’t launch a message at my viewers, but instead provide an empty vessel. In turn, I expect them to deposit something there, their own messages or images. This is an important aspect of communication, accepting what the other has to say."
communication
emptiness
interviews
via:tealtan
2005
technology
living
life
senses
haptic
japan
art
design
muji
simplicity
kenyahara
from delicious
"The concept of “emptiness” is one of my methods of communication design. I don’t launch a message at my viewers, but instead provide an empty vessel. In turn, I expect them to deposit something there, their own messages or images. This is an important aspect of communication, accepting what the other has to say."
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
A Whip to Beat Us With
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
"For too long, publishers have been worrying about the wrong thing, chasing pie-in-the-sky DRM that has never worked at stopping piracy, and will never work. In the process, they’ve fashioned a scourge for their own industry—a multimillion-dollar liability that their customers will have to absorb in order for publishers to get back any leverage at the bargaining table. And every book you allow a tech company to sell with DRM only increases that liability."
1998
dmca
jimhines
technology
ebooks
books
apple
kindle
publishers
2012
corydoctorow
amazon
publishing
copyright
from delicious
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
But it moves: the New Aesthetic & emergent virtual taste | metaLAB (at) Harvard
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
"It’s not totally unreasonable to suppose that *something* is going on in nature, that its constituent objects have some kind of motivation, even if they’re composed of mere chemical gradients or pressure differentials or quantum states. The computer opens up a special case because we made it, and yet it manifests itself in all kinds of ways that seem like a nature—another nature—a little nature, perhaps. There is a strong sense that with computers and their networks, something is going on in there, something emergent and radically other, which nonetheless does begin to infiltrate our edges."
"I don’t think the New Aesthetic is heralding the approach of the Singularity’s event horizon, where computers will vault into consciousness and begin writing a sui-generis literature that drops fully formed from the brow of Stanislaw Lem. The New Aesthetic is making a much humbler move: pointing out these feral phenomena erupting into our midst and saying, but they move."
galileo
jgballard
berg
metalab
theory
technology
2012
jamesbridle
brucesterling
matthewbattles
newaesthetic
thenewaesthetic
from delicious
"I don’t think the New Aesthetic is heralding the approach of the Singularity’s event horizon, where computers will vault into consciousness and begin writing a sui-generis literature that drops fully formed from the brow of Stanislaw Lem. The New Aesthetic is making a much humbler move: pointing out these feral phenomena erupting into our midst and saying, but they move."
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
This is the next positive step in human evolution: We become “persistent paleontologists of our external memories” | Pew Internet & American Life Project
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
"Amber Case, cyberanthropologist and CEO of Geoloqi, agreed: “The human brain is wired to adapt to what the environment around it requires for survival. Today and in the future it will not be as important to internalize information but to elastically be able to take multiple sources of information in, synthesize them, and make rapid decisions.”
She added, “Memories are becoming hyperlinks to information triggered by keywords and URLs. We are becoming ‘persistent paleontologists’ of our own external memories, as our brains are storing the keywords to get back to those memories and not the full memories themselves.”"
technology
externalmemory
2012
persistentpaleontologists
search
keywords
information
geoloqi
ambercase
outboardmemory
memoryretrieval
memory
memories
urls
cv
from delicious
She added, “Memories are becoming hyperlinks to information triggered by keywords and URLs. We are becoming ‘persistent paleontologists’ of our own external memories, as our brains are storing the keywords to get back to those memories and not the full memories themselves.”"
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
Fabricados para no durar (Comprar, tirar, comprar) SUB - YouTube
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
"Baterías que se 'mueren' a los 18 meses de ser estrenadas, impresoras que se bloquean al llegar a un número determinado de impresiones, bombillas que se funden a las mil horas... ¿Por qué, pese a los avances tecnológicos, los productos de consumo duran cada vez menos? ¿Quieres saber dónde terminan?"
"Comprar, tirar, comprar"; un documental que nos revela el secreto: obsolescencia programada, el motor de la economía moderna. Rodado en España, Francia, Alemania, Estados Unidos y Ghana hace un recorrido por la historia de una práctica empresarial que consiste en la reducción deliberada de la vida de un producto para incrementar su consumo porque, como ya publicaba en 1928 una influyente revista de publicidad norteamericana, "un artículo que no se desgasta es una tragedia para los negocios".
economics
capitalism
technology
via:litherland
documentary
plannedobsolescence
from delicious
"Comprar, tirar, comprar"; un documental que nos revela el secreto: obsolescencia programada, el motor de la economía moderna. Rodado en España, Francia, Alemania, Estados Unidos y Ghana hace un recorrido por la historia de una práctica empresarial que consiste en la reducción deliberada de la vida de un producto para incrementar su consumo porque, como ya publicaba en 1928 una influyente revista de publicidad norteamericana, "un artículo que no se desgasta es una tragedia para los negocios".
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
First Run Features: SURVIVING PROGRESS
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
"Technological advancement, economic development, population increase - are they signs of a thriving society? Or too much of a good thing? Based on the best-selling book A Short History of Progress, this provocative documentary explores the concept of progress in our modern world, guiding us through a sweeping but detailed survey of the major "progress traps" facing our civilization in the arenas of technology, economics, consumption, and the environment.
Featuring powerful arguments from such visionaries as Jane Goodall, Margaret Atwood, Stephen Hawking, Craig Venter, Robert Wright, Michael Hudson, and Ronald Wright, this enlightening and visually spectacular film invites us to contemplate the progress traps that destroyed past civilizations and that lie treacherously embedded in our own…"
[See also: http://survivingprogress.com/ ]
progress
history
2012
technology
consumption
society
latecapitalism
economics
film
environment
sustainability
documentaries
haroldcrooks
mathieuroy
from delicious
Featuring powerful arguments from such visionaries as Jane Goodall, Margaret Atwood, Stephen Hawking, Craig Venter, Robert Wright, Michael Hudson, and Ronald Wright, this enlightening and visually spectacular film invites us to contemplate the progress traps that destroyed past civilizations and that lie treacherously embedded in our own…"
[See also: http://survivingprogress.com/ ]
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
Prosthetics get the personal touch - latimes.com
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
"Synthetic legs have become a medium for self-expression, thanks to customization made possible by sophisticated technology. It's a bold melding of modern science and fashion statement."
2012
customization
fashion
science
technology
design
prosthetics
from delicious
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
Technology, Art, And Why The Future Of Branding Is Nonfiction | Co.Create: Creativity \ Culture \ Commerce
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
"…relationship of artsy to techy people…reversed over the last 20 years. The artsiest people went into tech & it feels now like…that the arts people are the nerds. The tech people are the people coming up w/ wild ideas & going forward & building them & the arts people are the ones who say, “This is a sort of Schopenhauer-influenced post-modern blah, blah, blah.” They’re the ones creating the documentation & historical framework around projects that are pure imagination. So it looks to me like the nature of the partnerships between artists & tech people are the opposite of what they might have been back in the day, where the art boys were the crazy, wild people, pairing up with nerds to sort of envision this technological future. And now it’s wild-eyed technologists pairing up with educated, almost PhD-like artists, in order to contextualize what they’re doing more responsibly."
"An artist’s job is to sit outside what’s happening and reflect back to us where the human is in this."
change
howwework
context
socialmedia
2012
design
business
branding
douglasrushkoff
doug
technology
art
from delicious
"An artist’s job is to sit outside what’s happening and reflect back to us where the human is in this."
7 weeks ago by robertogreco
Flickr Co-Founder Caterina Fake on the Value of Viral Loops [Exclusive Q&A;] | Fast Company
8 weeks ago by robertogreco
"There's both a good and bad side to virality. Products with viral hooks that are so strong they coerce people to sign up--in order to achieve a huge initial viral rush--are obviously bad. Not only do they alienate users, they don't lead to a sustainable business. On the good side, you have organic growth, which comes as a natural byproduct of something that spreads simply because people like it--eBay, Hot or Not, and Flickr. I can't think of an antonym for it."
"The decision to make all the photos public versus private was motivated by the fact that conversations are where metadata happens."
2009
via:tealtan
metadata
folksonomy
tagging
joshuaschachter
del.icio.us
growth
gameneverending
gne
socialmedia
design
viral
flickr
technology
caterinafake
from delicious
"The decision to make all the photos public versus private was motivated by the fact that conversations are where metadata happens."
8 weeks ago by robertogreco
Makematics: turning CS research into maker tools
9 weeks ago by robertogreco
"No generation of artists has ever been more dependent on scientific and technical advances than today’s. Today’s artists work on computers. Advances in computer science and related mathematical fields underlie everything that digital artists make. Recently these advances have lead to the advent of whole new creative fields like interactive art, generative graphics, data visualization, and digital fabrication.
In order to produce excellent and novel work in these new fields, artists have had to learn computational and mathematical techniques. They started with basic material like trigonometry for 2D games and graphics, the rudiments of computer vision for interactive installations, and primitive signal processing for embedded electronics.
Increasingly these new creative fields are becoming the basis of art and design across our culture. And these techniques are becoming the foundation of a new kind of art and design education."
education
design
electronics
programming
generativegraphics
fabbing
digitalfabrication
datavisualization
2012
technology
science
somputers
computing
computation
makers
making
makematics
art
math
from delicious
In order to produce excellent and novel work in these new fields, artists have had to learn computational and mathematical techniques. They started with basic material like trigonometry for 2D games and graphics, the rudiments of computer vision for interactive installations, and primitive signal processing for embedded electronics.
Increasingly these new creative fields are becoming the basis of art and design across our culture. And these techniques are becoming the foundation of a new kind of art and design education."
9 weeks ago by robertogreco
Webstock '12: danah boyd - Culture of Fear + Attention Economy = ?!?! on Vimeo
9 weeks ago by robertogreco
"We live in a culture of fear. Fear feeds on attention and attention is captured by fear. Social media has complicated our relationship with attention and the rise of the attention economy highlights the challenges of dealing with this scarce resource. But what does this mean for the culture of fear? How are the technologies that we design to bring the world together being used to create new divisions? In this talk, danah will explore what happens at the intersection of the culture of fear and the attention economy."
[See also: http://www.danah.org/papers/talks/2012/SXSW2012.html ]
networkculture
control
arabspring
politics
policy
power
jaronlanier
stewartbrand
johnperrybarlow
legal
law
internetbubbles
regulation
webstock
webstock12
data
safety
onlinesafety
children
facebook
society
socialnorms
networks
fearmongering
visibility
behavior
sharing
transparency
cyberbullying
bullying
information
advertising
infooverload
panic
moralpanics
unknown
perceptionofrisk
perception
neurosis
internet
online
parenting
riskassessment
risk
cultureoffear
2012
attentioneconomy
attention
technology
responsibility
culture
fear
socialmedia
danahboyd
from delicious
[See also: http://www.danah.org/papers/talks/2012/SXSW2012.html ]
9 weeks ago by robertogreco
More thoughts on writing and making | Design Culture Lab
10 weeks ago by robertogreco
"Unstable. Shifty. Unreliable.
Yes please!
I love that people and our words are all those things. As I replied to Peter, and would say to Matt, I prefer the sense of potential that comes from this kind of material and making.
It’s less prescriptive. Less efficient. Less technological. Less machinic.
More space to become something, someone else."
"I don’t mean to romanticise words and writing. And I don’t mean to suggest they are divorced from technology or machines or even code.
By identifying what is included in our definitions of making or Making–and asking what is excluded–we might, as Ben Highmore writes in the introduction to The Everyday Life Reader, be able to “find new commonalities and breathe new life into old differences.”
And I’m pretty sure there’s lots more to be thought and said about what gets made, how, when and where it gets made, and by whom it gets made."
[Follow-up to: http://www.designculturelab.org/2012/02/26/hi-my-name-is-anne-i-make-stuff-with-words/ ]
materials
technology
craft
text
benhighmore
everydaylife
patrickness
robertcreeley
poetry
jwarton
peterrichardson
mattjones
makerculture
makers
making
writing
2012
Yes please!
I love that people and our words are all those things. As I replied to Peter, and would say to Matt, I prefer the sense of potential that comes from this kind of material and making.
It’s less prescriptive. Less efficient. Less technological. Less machinic.
More space to become something, someone else."
"I don’t mean to romanticise words and writing. And I don’t mean to suggest they are divorced from technology or machines or even code.
By identifying what is included in our definitions of making or Making–and asking what is excluded–we might, as Ben Highmore writes in the introduction to The Everyday Life Reader, be able to “find new commonalities and breathe new life into old differences.”
And I’m pretty sure there’s lots more to be thought and said about what gets made, how, when and where it gets made, and by whom it gets made."
[Follow-up to: http://www.designculturelab.org/2012/02/26/hi-my-name-is-anne-i-make-stuff-with-words/ ]
10 weeks ago by robertogreco
Stranger Studies 101: Cities as Interaction Machines - Kio Stark - Technology - The Atlantic
12 weeks ago by robertogreco
"There are three broad themes during the semester.
1. Why stranger interactions in cities are meaningful
2. The spaces and the significance of the spaces in which strangers interact, and
3. How strangers 'read' each other, how they initiate interactions, how they avoid interactions, how they trust each other and how they fool each other, how they watch, listen and follow each other.
Then there is the secret theme. I want students to fall in love with talking to strangers, to do it more, and to make technology that creates more plentiful and meaningful interactions among strangers."
discovery
serendipity
interaction
darreno'donnell
thechildinthecity
publicspace
janejacobs
josephmassey
ireneebeattie
ervinggoffman
richardsennett
kurtiveson
cosmopolitanism
cities
nyc
gothamhandbook
sophiecalle
paulauster
relationalart
situationist
georgsimmel
rolandbarthes
strangers
2010
kiostark
collaboration
psychology
social
architecture
technology
culture
urban
urbanism
from delicious
1. Why stranger interactions in cities are meaningful
2. The spaces and the significance of the spaces in which strangers interact, and
3. How strangers 'read' each other, how they initiate interactions, how they avoid interactions, how they trust each other and how they fool each other, how they watch, listen and follow each other.
Then there is the secret theme. I want students to fall in love with talking to strangers, to do it more, and to make technology that creates more plentiful and meaningful interactions among strangers."
12 weeks ago by robertogreco
DML2012 John Seely Brown Keynote on Vimeo
cheating rigor measurement hierarchy fanfiction games gaming social knowledgeecologies self-assessment assessment knowledge learningecologies wow literacy reading mobilelearning writing harrypotter dianarhoten davidtheogoldberg networkage scaling scalability scale embodiedlearning montessori mariamontessori johndewey timel-hady johnrendon cambrianmoment flow flux change future play making learning entrepreneurship technology deschooling unschooling education dml dml2012 2012 johnseelybrown from delicious
12 weeks ago by robertogreco
cheating rigor measurement hierarchy fanfiction games gaming social knowledgeecologies self-assessment assessment knowledge learningecologies wow literacy reading mobilelearning writing harrypotter dianarhoten davidtheogoldberg networkage scaling scalability scale embodiedlearning montessori mariamontessori johndewey timel-hady johnrendon cambrianmoment flow flux change future play making learning entrepreneurship technology deschooling unschooling education dml dml2012 2012 johnseelybrown from delicious
12 weeks ago by robertogreco
Convenience | Near Future Laboratory
march 2012 by robertogreco
"The newspaper is called Convenience and it’s based on the hypothesis that all great innovations and inventions find their way into the Corner Convenience store. Take for example, the nine we selected to feature in the newspaper, amongst a couple dozen:
AA Battery (Power)
BiC Cristal Pen (Writing)
Eveready LED Flashlight (Light..and laser light!)
Durex Condom (Prophylactic)
Reading Spectacles
Map (Cartography/way-finding)
BiC Lighter (Fire)
Disposable Camera (Memory)
Wristwatch (Time)
It’s a hypothesis designed to provoke consideration as to the trajectory of ideas from mind-bogglingly fascinating and world-changing when they first appear to numbingly routine and even dull by the time they commodify, optimize and efficient-ize…"
[Follow-up post: http://nearfuturelaboratory.com/2012/03/04/corner-convenience-near-future-design-fiction/ ]
nickfoster
rhysnewman
nearfuturelaboratory
nicolasnova
2012
cornerconvenience
electricity
power
writing
vision
glasses
cartography
wayfinding
fire
cameras
memory
time
wristwatches
batteries
maps
innovation
inventions
technology
commodification
convenience
design
julianbleecker
designfiction
from delicious
AA Battery (Power)
BiC Cristal Pen (Writing)
Eveready LED Flashlight (Light..and laser light!)
Durex Condom (Prophylactic)
Reading Spectacles
Map (Cartography/way-finding)
BiC Lighter (Fire)
Disposable Camera (Memory)
Wristwatch (Time)
It’s a hypothesis designed to provoke consideration as to the trajectory of ideas from mind-bogglingly fascinating and world-changing when they first appear to numbingly routine and even dull by the time they commodify, optimize and efficient-ize…"
[Follow-up post: http://nearfuturelaboratory.com/2012/03/04/corner-convenience-near-future-design-fiction/ ]
march 2012 by robertogreco
Millennials will benefit and suffer due to their hyperconnected lives | Pew Research Center's Internet & American Life Project
march 2012 by robertogreco
"Teens and young adults brought up from childhood with a continuous connection to each other and to information will be nimble, quick-acting multitaskers who count on the Internet as their external brain and who approach problems in a different way from their elders, according to a new survey of technology experts.
Many of the experts surveyed by Elon University’s Imagining the Internet Center and the Pew Internet Project said the effects of hyperconnectivity and the always-on lifestyles of young people will be mostly positive between now and 2020. But the experts in this survey also predicted this generation will exhibit a thirst for instant gratification and quick fixes, a loss of patience, and a lack of deep-thinking ability due to what one referred to as “fast-twitch wiring.”"
[See also: http://pewinternet.org/Reports/2012/Hyperconnected-lives/Main-findings/Negative-effects.aspx ]
externalmemory
patience
technology
2012
multitasking
pewinternetproject
pew
instantgratification
millenials
communication
psychology
from delicious
Many of the experts surveyed by Elon University’s Imagining the Internet Center and the Pew Internet Project said the effects of hyperconnectivity and the always-on lifestyles of young people will be mostly positive between now and 2020. But the experts in this survey also predicted this generation will exhibit a thirst for instant gratification and quick fixes, a loss of patience, and a lack of deep-thinking ability due to what one referred to as “fast-twitch wiring.”"
[See also: http://pewinternet.org/Reports/2012/Hyperconnected-lives/Main-findings/Negative-effects.aspx ]
march 2012 by robertogreco
The Spectacular Rise and Fall of U.S. Whaling: An Innovation Story - Derek Thompson - Business - The Atlantic
february 2012 by robertogreco
"The life and death of American whaling might seem like a precious nostalgia trip, but it's really a modern story about innovation. It's about how technology replaces workers and enriches workers, how rising wages benefit us and challenge companies, and how opportunity costs influence investors and change economies. The essay can stand on its own, without my muddying the waters with political points about how Washington or CEOs should learn from yesterday's Ahabs. Suffice it to say that whaling became the fifth largest industry in the United States in the 1850s, and within decades, it had disappeared.
And yet, perhaps with a mischievous sense of curiosity, some time late last Sunday night, I scoured my notes for a graph I remembered, which ranked US sectors by employment. Would you guess what the fifth largest sector in the US economy is today? It's manufacturing. The parallels are obvious, but also easy to overstate. Manufacturing is in decline as a fount of jobs…"
2012
employment
technology
jobs
manufacturing
us
emplyment
change
whaling
business
history
economics
derekthompson
And yet, perhaps with a mischievous sense of curiosity, some time late last Sunday night, I scoured my notes for a graph I remembered, which ranked US sectors by employment. Would you guess what the fifth largest sector in the US economy is today? It's manufacturing. The parallels are obvious, but also easy to overstate. Manufacturing is in decline as a fount of jobs…"
february 2012 by robertogreco
…My heart’s in Accra » Linguistic isolation
february 2012 by robertogreco
"As some of my readers know, I’m finishing writing a book on cosmopolitanism in a digital age. There’s lots of ways to think about cosmopolitanism; in my case, I’m thinking of the ways in which people build ties of friendship and information sharing across borders of language, nation and culture. People who have a lot of these ties are cosmopolitan, by my definition, while those whose ties are more locally bound are less cosmopolitan. One of the central questions of the book is whether the rise of the internet is leading towards higher levels of cosmopolitanism. (The answer: not necessarily, and not automatically.)
All well and good, but can we quantify these ideas?"
sociology
borders
online
web
media
news
internet
ethanzuckerman
2012
cosmopolitanism
language
technology
from delicious
All well and good, but can we quantify these ideas?"
february 2012 by robertogreco
Bruce Sterling - Symposium Playful Post Digital Culture (STRP 2011). on Vimeo
music renaissance science culture post-digital appleboutiqueworld cyberwarworld piracy softpower pepperspray drones robots china brasil india bollywoodcarnavalworld painting slumdogmillionaire dictatorchic streetart carart favelachic narco sweatshopworld hightech lowtech highart lowart speculative futurism futures technology art techart 2011 brucesterling from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
music renaissance science culture post-digital appleboutiqueworld cyberwarworld piracy softpower pepperspray drones robots china brasil india bollywoodcarnavalworld painting slumdogmillionaire dictatorchic streetart carart favelachic narco sweatshopworld hightech lowtech highart lowart speculative futurism futures technology art techart 2011 brucesterling from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
Timeless on Vimeo
february 2012 by robertogreco
"The digital settles in as background. We remember less and query more. Our identity play would be considered schizophrenic in the last century. We have more friends than ever before yet know new frontiers of isolation. The quantification of our experience haunts us in the form of a persistent history. And we are distracted more than we ever knew possible. These circumstances are paradoxically a description of the near future and a diagnosis of the current state of affairs. The truly timeless is redefined – it has transcended that which is classic; it has become that which is never finished."
timlessness
future
2012
experience
quantification
isolation
persistenthistory
robversteeg
angeliquespaninks
karencifarelli
ks12
patriziakommerell
gabrialshalom
maryflanagan
tobybarnes
vivianvangaal
elskevanderputten
markuskayser
jorienkemerink
peterkirn
rafaëlrozendaal
bernhardherrmann
technology
design
brucesterling
designfiction
february 2012 by robertogreco
Against TED – The New Inquiry
february 2012 by robertogreco
"TED is not simply “engaging” & “entertaining” but a specific type of entertainment that is increasingly out of touch & exclusionary.
…appears that whole TED brand induces laughter from many of those skeptical of corporate speak & techno-jargon. At first, I thought I was laughing alone; however, it turns out that lots of other people are equally unimpressed by the current state of TED…I’m not the only one who does not take TED very seriously or worse, views the whole project as suspect…
Perhaps the biggest complaint I heard was that TED smells of corporatism…
So many of the TED talks take on the form of those famous patent medicine tonic cure-all pitches of previous centuries, as though they must convince you not through the content of what’s being said but through the hyper-engaging style of the delivery…
As Mike Bulajewski pointed out in a Tweet, “TED’s ‘revolutionary ideas’ mask capitalism as usual, giving it a narrative of progress and change.”"
technology
alexismadrigal
popularity
exclusionary
exclusivity
bias
ideology
paulcurrion
mikebulajewski
evangelism
delivery
snakeoilsalesmen
2012
epistemology
corporatism
nathanjurgenson
criticism
ted
…appears that whole TED brand induces laughter from many of those skeptical of corporate speak & techno-jargon. At first, I thought I was laughing alone; however, it turns out that lots of other people are equally unimpressed by the current state of TED…I’m not the only one who does not take TED very seriously or worse, views the whole project as suspect…
Perhaps the biggest complaint I heard was that TED smells of corporatism…
So many of the TED talks take on the form of those famous patent medicine tonic cure-all pitches of previous centuries, as though they must convince you not through the content of what’s being said but through the hyper-engaging style of the delivery…
As Mike Bulajewski pointed out in a Tweet, “TED’s ‘revolutionary ideas’ mask capitalism as usual, giving it a narrative of progress and change.”"
february 2012 by robertogreco
California Dreamin' | MetaFilter
february 2012 by robertogreco
"Undoubtedly libraries are a good thing. The access and training that we provide for technology isn't offered by any other public service (largely because public services are rapidly becoming a dirty word in this gilded age of decadence and austerity), and without our services it wouldn't be the end of the world, but it would be a significant dimming.
If you can take yourself out of your first world techie social media smart-shoes for a second then imagine this… [lengthy case study]
So that little melodrama right there is every minute of every day at the public library…The digital divide isn't just access, but also ability, and quality of information, , and the common dignity of having equity of participation in our increasingly digital culture."
policy
politics
society
participatory
digitalculture
budgetcuts
povertytrap
poverty
librarians
technology
california
survival
_learning
skills
access
informationaccess
information
digitaldivide
education
libraries
If you can take yourself out of your first world techie social media smart-shoes for a second then imagine this… [lengthy case study]
So that little melodrama right there is every minute of every day at the public library…The digital divide isn't just access, but also ability, and quality of information, , and the common dignity of having equity of participation in our increasingly digital culture."
february 2012 by robertogreco
David Graeber, On Bureaucratic Technologies & the Future as Dream-Time [at SVA]
february 2012 by robertogreco
"The twentieth century produced a very clear sense of what the future was to be, but we now seem unable to imagine any sort of redemptive future. Anthropologist and writer David Graeber asks, "How did this happen?" One reason is the replacement of what might be called poetic technologies with bureaucratic ones. Another is the terminal perturbations of capitalism, which is increasingly unable to envision any future at all. Presented by the MFA Art Criticism and Writing Department."
occupywallstreet
ows
anarchism
davidgraeber
alvintoffler
timothyleary
futurism
situationist
capitalism
collapse
economics
anthropology
robots
robotfactories
future
labor
efficiency
sva
self-governance
paperwork
decentralization
scifi
sciencefiction
humanrights
corruption
politics
policy
organization
2012
startrek
automation
technology
from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
Happiness Takes (A Little) Magic | The Wirecutter
february 2012 by robertogreco
"I fear technology not because I think it's evil, but because it's too easy to start clicking and never stop…
Thoreau had to abandon work and friends to live simply, but he was not against it. He just had no choice at the time, given the technology at hand. I think we–and information workers like programmers, designers and writers especially–are capable right now of living a fantastic life that marries the wild vitality that Thoreau experienced at Walden with the better parts of civilized living. This is a life that Ted, if he were still in his cabin, could be envious of–if we could only muster the discipline to get away from the noise.
See, for the first time ever, the trade off between living a powerfully exciting life close to nature and adventure and having the basics of civilized, boring life are largely gone. We don't have to abandon civilization and our friends and our work and technology and run off into the woods to live a simple, powerful life."
2012
unabomber
tedkaczynski
slow
clayjohnson
informationdiet
infromation
xenijardin
mattrichtel
walden
thoreau
behavior
psychology
technology
happiness
from delicious
Thoreau had to abandon work and friends to live simply, but he was not against it. He just had no choice at the time, given the technology at hand. I think we–and information workers like programmers, designers and writers especially–are capable right now of living a fantastic life that marries the wild vitality that Thoreau experienced at Walden with the better parts of civilized living. This is a life that Ted, if he were still in his cabin, could be envious of–if we could only muster the discipline to get away from the noise.
See, for the first time ever, the trade off between living a powerfully exciting life close to nature and adventure and having the basics of civilized, boring life are largely gone. We don't have to abandon civilization and our friends and our work and technology and run off into the woods to live a simple, powerful life."
february 2012 by robertogreco
Noam Chomsky - The Purpose of Education - YouTube
february 2012 by robertogreco
"Noam Chomsky discusses the purpose of education, impact of technology, whether education should be perceived as a cost or an investment and the value of standardised assessment."
understanding
creativity
schools
schooling
schooliness
tcsnmy
obedience
conformism
power
cooperation
cooperativesystems
imagination
authority
assessment
gradschool
2012
highereducation
highered
inquiry-basedlearning
inquiry
testtaking
universities
colleges
enlightenment
conformity
debt
vocationaltraining
control
deschooling
unschooling
learning
democracy
indoctrination
standardization
teaching
purpose
technology
noamchomsky
education
from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
Realizing Empathy: An Inquiry into the Meaning of Making by Slim — Kickstarter
february 2012 by robertogreco
"At the heart of it is an inquiry into the meaning of making. I am deeply interested in how making works (as a process), what it means (to make something), and why it matters (to our lives).
One of the central theme is the relationship between the act of empathizing with the act of making…
The second theme is exploring how we can design a space that facilitates the act of making, especially in the digital space…
The book is structured around a number of stories that talk about the humbling experiences I've had in art school. These are experiences that have lead to epiphanies, which changed my understanding of what it means to make something.
In response to these experiences are conversations I've had with an interdisciplinary group of friends (an animator, a programmer, a neuroscientist, a human-computer interaction researcher, and a theologian) about these epiphanies.
Weaving together the stories and conversations are both reflective and analytic essays that model…"
integrity
honesty
acting
knowledge
workspace
space
metaphors
trust
courage
comfort
computers
computing
safety
technology
seungchanlim
perspective
risktaking
risk
dignity
humility
meaningmaking
meaning
scale_slim
tools
howwework
openstudioproject
making
empathy
design
2012
language
One of the central theme is the relationship between the act of empathizing with the act of making…
The second theme is exploring how we can design a space that facilitates the act of making, especially in the digital space…
The book is structured around a number of stories that talk about the humbling experiences I've had in art school. These are experiences that have lead to epiphanies, which changed my understanding of what it means to make something.
In response to these experiences are conversations I've had with an interdisciplinary group of friends (an animator, a programmer, a neuroscientist, a human-computer interaction researcher, and a theologian) about these epiphanies.
Weaving together the stories and conversations are both reflective and analytic essays that model…"
february 2012 by robertogreco
Audio Archives | Douglas Coupland & William Gibson | Key West Literary Seminar
february 2012 by robertogreco
"…Coupland leads Gibson through a discussion on culture, technology, & the craft of writing. “What makes us human,” Gibson says, “is our ability to recognize patterns, & to externalize forms of synthetic memory that preserve those recognized patterns.” The internet & its attendant communications technologies, Gibson argues, are a natural evolution of this synthetic memory, the current iteration of the cave painting human ancestors used to record their activities. These technologies function as a “global instantaneous memory prosthesis” & aspire to a transparency of experience whereby distinctions btwn the “virtual” & “real” are thoroughly dissolved. “We are already the borg,” Gibson says.
…Coupland & Gibson address cultural phenomena including Whole Foods grocery chain & Levi’s jeans, & thinkers including Marshall McLuhan & Jaron Lanier. They also explain why Facebook is like a mall & Twitter is like the street, & ask whether life is best understood as a story or as a spreadsheet."
levis
wholefoods
jaronlanier
marshallmcluhan
web
internet
memoryprosthesis
memory
patternrecognition
human
communication
tolisten
writing
technology
cyberspace
douglascoupland
facebook
twitter
2012
williamgibson
beatles
from delicious
…Coupland & Gibson address cultural phenomena including Whole Foods grocery chain & Levi’s jeans, & thinkers including Marshall McLuhan & Jaron Lanier. They also explain why Facebook is like a mall & Twitter is like the street, & ask whether life is best understood as a story or as a spreadsheet."
february 2012 by robertogreco
No Joke: These Guys Created A Machine For Printing Houses On The Moon | Co.Design: business + innovation + design
february 2012 by robertogreco
"First, you solve the material transport problem by making the moon base out of the moon itself. Second, you mitigate the "humans are expensive" problem by keeping them on the ground until the last minute--you use robots to build the base. Recently, USC Professors Behrokh Khoshnevis (Engineering), Anders Carlson (Architecture), Neil Leach (Architecture), and Madhu Thangavelu (Astronautics) completed their first research visualization for a system to do exactly that."
building
madhuthangavelu
bldgblog
neilleach
anderscarlson
behrokhkhoshnevis
houses
future
architecture
3dprinting
technology
fabbing
concrete
construction
timmaly
2012
from delicious
february 2012 by robertogreco
Why 3-D Printing Isn't Like Virtual Reality - Technology Review
january 2012 by robertogreco
"It's also important not to confuse 3-D printing & desktop-class fabrication. These aren't the same thing. There is more to desktop manufacturing than 3-D printers. A well-appointed contemporary maker workshop has working CNC mills, lathes, and laser cutters. A well-appointed design studio has the tools to make and finish prototypes that look very nice indeed. Aside from the 3-D printer, none of these tools are terribly science-fictional; they're well-established technologies that happen to be getting cheaper from year to year.
Something interesting happens when the cost of tooling-up falls. There comes a point where your production runs are small enough that the economies of scale that justify container ships from China stop working. There comes a point where making new things isn't a capital investment but simply a marginal one. Fab shops are already popping up, just like print shops did."
timmaly
2012
printing
rapidprototyping
prototyping
fabshops
economiesofscale
technology
fabbing
3dprinting
from delicious
Something interesting happens when the cost of tooling-up falls. There comes a point where your production runs are small enough that the economies of scale that justify container ships from China stop working. There comes a point where making new things isn't a capital investment but simply a marginal one. Fab shops are already popping up, just like print shops did."
january 2012 by robertogreco
Bear 71: An Interactive, Experimental Documentary
january 2012 by robertogreco
"This interactive documentary blurs the line between wild and wired worlds"
"It’s usually a good thing when technology and creativity intersect, and that’s why it’s so easy to love projects like Bear 71, which surpasses everything I previously believed was possible to do with a documentary.
Produced by the National Film Board of Canada’s digital studio, the documentary is constructed as an interactive online experience that observes and records the intersection of humans, nature and technology.
The story follows a female grizzly bear, named Bear 71 by the park rangers who track her. The bear’s story speaks to how we coexist with wildlife in an age of networks, surveillance and digital information, and blurs the line between the wild and wired worlds."
nfbc
networks
storytelling
via:anterobot
surveillance
bears
animals
technology
nature
towatch
2012
bear71
documentaries
classideas
interactive
srg
edg
cyoa
interactivefiction
"It’s usually a good thing when technology and creativity intersect, and that’s why it’s so easy to love projects like Bear 71, which surpasses everything I previously believed was possible to do with a documentary.
Produced by the National Film Board of Canada’s digital studio, the documentary is constructed as an interactive online experience that observes and records the intersection of humans, nature and technology.
The story follows a female grizzly bear, named Bear 71 by the park rangers who track her. The bear’s story speaks to how we coexist with wildlife in an age of networks, surveillance and digital information, and blurs the line between the wild and wired worlds."
january 2012 by robertogreco
Matthew Battles: It doesn’t take Cupertino to make textbooks interactive » Nieman Journalism Lab
january 2012 by robertogreco
"Schiller made a sentimental play to this constituency, opening his presentation with a series of excerpted interviews in which teachers sang the sad litany of challenges they face: cratering budgets, overcrowded classrooms, unprepared, disengaged students. The argument that Apple — founded by dropouts and autodidacts — is fundamentally motivated to change this set of conditions is as ludicrous as the notion that the company could ever hope actually to do any such thing…
We can never count Apple out — the company’s visions have an implacable way of turning into givens — but the future is undoubtedly more complex. There will still be overcrowded classrooms, overworked teachers, and shrinking budgets in an education world animated by Apple. But I prefer to think of teachers and students finding ways to hack knowledge and make their own beautiful stories to envisioning ranks of studens spellbound by magical tablets."
ibooksauthor
ibooks
technology
schooliness
rubrics
standardization
autodidacts
pearson
timcarmody
matthewbattles
publishing
tablets
knwoledgebowl
knowledge
interactive
textbooks
books
schools
learning
storytelling
teaching
education
2012
ipad
apple
from delicious
We can never count Apple out — the company’s visions have an implacable way of turning into givens — but the future is undoubtedly more complex. There will still be overcrowded classrooms, overworked teachers, and shrinking budgets in an education world animated by Apple. But I prefer to think of teachers and students finding ways to hack knowledge and make their own beautiful stories to envisioning ranks of studens spellbound by magical tablets."
january 2012 by robertogreco
Cities in Fact and Fiction: An Interview with William Gibson: Scientific American
january 2012 by robertogreco
"The city looms large in the fiction of author William Gibson. In the September issue of Scientific American, Gibson's essay, "Life in the Meta-City," details how cities increase "the number and randomization of potential human and cultural contacts" and how they serve as "vast, multilayered engines of choice." Cities that cease to provide choice—or which try to overcontrol their denizens—lose their spark and sometimes perish. In the interview that follows, Gibson shares his perceptions about existing cities and their links to his fiction."
urbanism
future
urban
technology
cities
williamgibson
from delicious
january 2012 by robertogreco
To Know, but Not Understand: David Weinberger on Science and Big Data - David Weinberger - Technology - The Atlantic
january 2012 by robertogreco
"Model-based knowing has many well-documented difficulties, especially when we are attempting to predict real-world events subject to the vagaries of history; a Cretaceous-era model of that eras ecology would not have included the arrival of a giant asteroid in its data, and no one expects a black swan. Nevertheless, models can have the predictive power demanded of scientific hypotheses. We have a new form of knowing.
This new knowledge requires not just giant computers but a network to connect them, to feed them, and to make their work accessible. It exists at the network level, not in the heads of individual human beings."
modeling
modelessinnovation
models
_2012
understanding
technology
epistemology
davidweinberger
knowledge
complexity
bigdata
data
science
This new knowledge requires not just giant computers but a network to connect them, to feed them, and to make their work accessible. It exists at the network level, not in the heads of individual human beings."
january 2012 by robertogreco
28c3: The coming war on general computation - YouTube
january 2012 by robertogreco
"The upshot: a world of ubiquitous malware, where everything we do to make things better only makes it worse, where the tools of liberation become tools of oppression.
Our duty and challenge is to devise systems for mitigating the harm of general purpose computing without recourse to spyware, first to keep ourselves safe, and second to keep computers safe from the regulatory impulse."
[Transcript: http://boingboing.net/2012/01/10/lockdown.html ]
society
anarchy
anarchism
2011
technology
law
anonymous
lulz
security
drm
future
occupywallstreet
ows
corydoctorow
computers
generalcomputation
copyright
Our duty and challenge is to devise systems for mitigating the harm of general purpose computing without recourse to spyware, first to keep ourselves safe, and second to keep computers safe from the regulatory impulse."
[Transcript: http://boingboing.net/2012/01/10/lockdown.html ]
january 2012 by robertogreco
Think You Under the Table On the Internet and Quietness
january 2012 by robertogreco
"My friend Wes linked to this article in the New York Times Sunday Review Op-Ed. It’s about how we’re in danger of losing our selves and our sanity due to screens, the internet, and cellphones (it’s well written and probably better than that description, but…). But as I read these articles from time to time there is a sense that there is something right about them, but I think I ultimately largely disagree with these assessments. Does anyone else find that they don’t have a problem with their selfhood in the context of the internet/cellphones? Maybe it’s because a large part of the way I use these gadgets and all this information is for reading quality writing (like the article Wes linked to) and interacting in intellectually engaging ways with other humans. But that would just reiterate to me that technology is what one makes of it. It isn’t inherently distracting. It can be used for reflective analysis of how one uses technology, like what I’m doing right now. This is form and content in harmony."
noahdennis
technology
humanity
consciousness
quietness
stillness
picoiyer
attention
via:lukeneff
january 2012 by robertogreco
The Joy of Quiet - NYTimes.com
january 2012 by robertogreco
"A few months later, I read an interview with the perennially cutting-edge designer Philippe Starck. What allowed him to remain so consistently ahead of the curve? “I never read any magazines or watch TV,” he said, perhaps a little hyperbolically. “Nor do I go to cocktail parties, dinners or anything like that.” He lived outside conventional ideas, he implied, because “I live alone mostly, in the middle of nowhere.”
Around the same time, I noticed that those who part with $2,285 a night to stay in a cliff-top room at the Post Ranch Inn in Big Sur pay partly for the privilege of not having a TV in their rooms; the future of travel, I’m reliably told, lies in “black-hole resorts,” which charge high prices precisely because you can’t get online in their rooms."
2012
philippestarck
thinking
attention
technology
quiet
silence
solitude
picoiyer
from delicious
Around the same time, I noticed that those who part with $2,285 a night to stay in a cliff-top room at the Post Ranch Inn in Big Sur pay partly for the privilege of not having a TV in their rooms; the future of travel, I’m reliably told, lies in “black-hole resorts,” which charge high prices precisely because you can’t get online in their rooms."
january 2012 by robertogreco
Sir Ken Robinson: Alternative Education is Good Education | MindShift
january 2012 by robertogreco
"In 2006, Sir Ken Robinson presented a TED talk about the importance of nurturing creativity in education. That video has been viewed more than eight million times.
Just a few weeks ago, Robinson presented a video TEDx talk in London, addressing how population growth and technology are fueling huge changes in education, and the imperative to make all schools progressive. He argues that the principles of what’s considered “alternative” education are those that should be applied to mainstream education.
It’s hard to argue with these ideas."
johndewey
piaget
montessori
deschooling
unschooling
schools
technology
change
learning
schooling
progressive
alternativeeducation
lcproject
tcsnmy
toshare
education
2011
2012
kenrobinson
from delicious
Just a few weeks ago, Robinson presented a video TEDx talk in London, addressing how population growth and technology are fueling huge changes in education, and the imperative to make all schools progressive. He argues that the principles of what’s considered “alternative” education are those that should be applied to mainstream education.
It’s hard to argue with these ideas."
january 2012 by robertogreco
The Aporeticus - by Mills Baker · [We have forgotten] leisure as “non-activity” —an...
january 2012 by robertogreco
"And as networks extend their influence, it is ever-harder to experience real repose, the deep communion with reality that produces authentic meaning and enduring culture. We live in a de-cultured culture, subsumed beneath an avalanche of transitory, ephemeral, temporary meanings, soon to be buried by new posts, new photographs, new digital artifacts of those acquisitive, performative “leisure activities” which are now the primary source of meaning in our lives…
Even if one prefers the dynamic, competitive, addictive, temporary cultures of portrayal and enactment that prevail now, it is hard to imagine life without even the possibility of repose. Yet it is harder still to imagine how such repose could ever be possible without the sort of radical disconnection from the expanding technopoly which, perversely, is considered a turning-away from the world, rather than a return to it."
markets
technology
online
media
consumption
content
happiness
joy
interiority
understanding
stillness
non-activity
josefpieper
utilitarianism
materialsm
theessential
ephemeral
philosophy
living
life
purpose
meaning
marxism
technolopoly
neilpostman
competition
society
web
internet
mediation
culture
selfhood
boredom
idleness
productivity
leisure
leisurearts
2011
millsbaker
_technology
from delicious
Even if one prefers the dynamic, competitive, addictive, temporary cultures of portrayal and enactment that prevail now, it is hard to imagine life without even the possibility of repose. Yet it is harder still to imagine how such repose could ever be possible without the sort of radical disconnection from the expanding technopoly which, perversely, is considered a turning-away from the world, rather than a return to it."
january 2012 by robertogreco
BLDGBLOG: Bioluminescent Billboards
december 2011 by robertogreco
"Scientists at UC San Diego have made a bioluminescent bacterial billboard. They call it a "living neon sign composed of millions of bacterial cells that periodically fluoresce in unison like blinking light bulbs." Making it all work "involved attaching a fluorescent protein to the biological clocks of the bacteria, synchronizing the clocks of the thousands of bacteria within a colony, then synchronizing thousands of the blinking bacterial colonies to glow on and off in unison."
These are referred to as biopixels.
So could this vision of a bioluminescent metropolis be far off? UC San Diego suggests that their "flashing bacterial signs are not only a visual display of how researchers in the new field of synthetic biology can engineer living cells like machines, but will likely lead to some real-life applications." Surely it would not take much work—even if only as a media stunt—to make a full-scale functioning prototype of a bioluminescent streetlight?…"
biotechnology
biotech
technology
science
2011
displays
biomimicry
biomimetics
biology
bacteria
biopixels
bioluminescence
bldgblog
from delicious
These are referred to as biopixels.
So could this vision of a bioluminescent metropolis be far off? UC San Diego suggests that their "flashing bacterial signs are not only a visual display of how researchers in the new field of synthetic biology can engineer living cells like machines, but will likely lead to some real-life applications." Surely it would not take much work—even if only as a media stunt—to make a full-scale functioning prototype of a bioluminescent streetlight?…"
december 2011 by robertogreco
Rex Sorgatz: LA is the future (kill me now) » Nieman Journalism Lab
december 2011 by robertogreco
"When the collapse hits, capital will rush out of the traditional entertainment industry faster than you can say “Lehman Brothers.” And, as in New York, talented young people with industry awareness will be there to grab that capital & create new businesses. That’s when things will get interesting. Just as New York—against all odds—became the locus of traditional business being disrupted by technology, Los Angeles will erupt with creativity around the collision of technology & entertainment. New forms of content—programming that isn’t bound by 13 episodes that are 22 minutes long!—will appear overnight. The disruption will be challenging at first, but a Video Renaissance will emerge.
And as the production & distribution costs plummet (just as they have for written media), innovation will start to appear in related industries: social sharing technology, revenue models, aggregation, and distribution. Suddenly, coders in SF will consider LA as another option for employment. Crazy talk!"
disruption
mediaproduction
technology
business
economics
entertainment
media
video
creativity
rebirth
collapse
rexstorgatz
2012
losangeles
from delicious
And as the production & distribution costs plummet (just as they have for written media), innovation will start to appear in related industries: social sharing technology, revenue models, aggregation, and distribution. Suddenly, coders in SF will consider LA as another option for employment. Crazy talk!"
december 2011 by robertogreco
Radical alternatives? Surely we can do better? « The Third University
december 2011 by robertogreco
"2. …Mimicking what we are railing against is comfortable but changes little. It simply gives us a new, safe space in which to rail and exclude.
3. The process of consensus is disabling where it is shackled to a perceived need to be productive or by self-imposed time constraints or by the fear of being bogged down in long discussions, and by the desperate, unquestioned desire to act now. However, we’ve seen the allegedly direct democratic process of consensus used in time-limited ways to marginalise or simply give voice to those more experienced in the process. In this way it is no different to standard institutionalised forms of governance. But what is worse is the subtext that it is more open and transparent, and that somehow at every point we don’t have to out power relationships. The network, for all our trite statements about newness, is neither new nor power free. It is just as hateful and disabling, or just as counter-hegemonic and different."
technology
principles
answers
commodities
gandhi
vinaygupta
alternativeeducation
radical
criticalpedagogy
permaculture
place
employability
pedagogy
anarchy
anarchism
education
deschooling
unschooling
lcproject
hypocrisy
organizations
capitalism
process
consensus
democracy
change
2011
thirduniversity
hierarchy
control
power
from delicious
3. The process of consensus is disabling where it is shackled to a perceived need to be productive or by self-imposed time constraints or by the fear of being bogged down in long discussions, and by the desperate, unquestioned desire to act now. However, we’ve seen the allegedly direct democratic process of consensus used in time-limited ways to marginalise or simply give voice to those more experienced in the process. In this way it is no different to standard institutionalised forms of governance. But what is worse is the subtext that it is more open and transparent, and that somehow at every point we don’t have to out power relationships. The network, for all our trite statements about newness, is neither new nor power free. It is just as hateful and disabling, or just as counter-hegemonic and different."
december 2011 by robertogreco
Jan Chipchase: Design anthropology on Vimeo
december 2011 by robertogreco
"The decision of whether to opt into or out of a product or service is increasingly becoming one of whether to opt into or out of society."
Chipchase suggests two disruptions:
1. Who owns an identity? Relating to one's photo, image, and data.
2. How does personal DNA testing change/challenege our notion of family? Particularly with regard to parental discrepancy - finding out that your biological father is not your father.
caveat emptor - buyer beware
uberrima fides - to enter into a contract with utmost faith
janchipchase
2011
ethics
technology
society
research
photography
identity
poptech
disruptions
designethnography
culture
anthropology
designanthropology
design
from delicious
Chipchase suggests two disruptions:
1. Who owns an identity? Relating to one's photo, image, and data.
2. How does personal DNA testing change/challenege our notion of family? Particularly with regard to parental discrepancy - finding out that your biological father is not your father.
caveat emptor - buyer beware
uberrima fides - to enter into a contract with utmost faith
december 2011 by robertogreco
George Dyson | Evolution and Innovation - Information Is Cheap, Meaning Is Expensive | The European Magazine
december 2011 by robertogreco
"We now live in a world where information is potentially unlimited. Information is cheap, but meaning is expensive. Where is the meaning? Only human beings can tell you where it is. We’re extracting meaning from our minds and our own lives…
I think that we are generally not very good at making decisions. Mostly, things just happen. And there are some very creative human individuals who provide the sparks to drive that process. History is unpredictable, so the important thing is to stay adaptable. When you go to an unknown island, you don’t go with concrete expectations of what you might find there. Evolution and innovation work like the human immune system: There is a library of possible responses to viruses. The body doesn’t plan ahead trying to predict what the next threat is going to be, it is trying to be ready for anything."
georgedyson
decisionmaking
culture
technology
internet
information
evolution
meaning
meaningmaking
adaptability
humanprogress
humans
progress
cognitiveautarchy
computers
computation
chaos
diversity
intelligence
survival
web
innovation
creativity
philosophy
science
google
uncertainty
life
religion
biology
space
time
ethics
I think that we are generally not very good at making decisions. Mostly, things just happen. And there are some very creative human individuals who provide the sparks to drive that process. History is unpredictable, so the important thing is to stay adaptable. When you go to an unknown island, you don’t go with concrete expectations of what you might find there. Evolution and innovation work like the human immune system: There is a library of possible responses to viruses. The body doesn’t plan ahead trying to predict what the next threat is going to be, it is trying to be ready for anything."
december 2011 by robertogreco
George Dyson - Looking Backward to Put New Technology in Focus - NYTimes.com
december 2011 by robertogreco
"You left the cocoon of Princeton when you were 16. Why?
I was a rebellious adolescent. It was the ’60s. Everyone was rebellious. I hated high school. When they wouldn’t let me graduate early because I hadn’t taken gym, I quit altogether and went off to BC. It was a time when a lot of kids ran away from home. My father didn’t stop me…Being there was so liberating — getting my own food, making my own living…I did this for about 20 years.
And today you make your living as a historian of science and technology. How does a high school dropout get to do that?
Hey, this is America. You can do what you want! I love this idea that someone who didn’t finish high school can write books that get taken seriously. History is one of the only fields where contributions by amateurs are taken seriously, providing you follow the rules and document your sources. In history, it’s what you write, not what your credentials are."
georgedyson
autodidactism
autodidacts
2011
interviews
dropouts
unschooling
education
history
historyofscience
adolescence
technology
historyoftechnology
amateurism
credentials
I was a rebellious adolescent. It was the ’60s. Everyone was rebellious. I hated high school. When they wouldn’t let me graduate early because I hadn’t taken gym, I quit altogether and went off to BC. It was a time when a lot of kids ran away from home. My father didn’t stop me…Being there was so liberating — getting my own food, making my own living…I did this for about 20 years.
And today you make your living as a historian of science and technology. How does a high school dropout get to do that?
Hey, this is America. You can do what you want! I love this idea that someone who didn’t finish high school can write books that get taken seriously. History is one of the only fields where contributions by amateurs are taken seriously, providing you follow the rules and document your sources. In history, it’s what you write, not what your credentials are."
december 2011 by robertogreco
Welcome to the post-digital world, an exhilarating return to civility – via Facebook and Lady Gaga | Simon Jenkins | Comment is free | The Guardian
december 2011 by robertogreco
"Post-digital is not anti-digital. It extends digital into the beyond. The web becomes not a destination in itself but a route map to somewhere real. In Marshall McLuhan's terminology, it is cold where live is hot. This is why concerts did not die with the invention of records, but thrived on the difference. The screen relieves loneliness, as once did letters and phones, but it remains a window on the world, not a door. You cannot download the thunderous beat and sweaty presence of thousands at a Lady Gaga concert, any more than you can make love on Facebook, much as some try. You have to go somewhere for it to happen.
I find this return to civility exhilarating not from any animus against technology. I do not buy Carr's thesis that the internet is somehow scrambling our brains, that we are losing the ability to read long sentences or handle complex information critically…"
postdigital
simonjenkins
media
technology
socialepistemology
theplayethic
digital
future
trends
social
live
experience
from delicious
I find this return to civility exhilarating not from any animus against technology. I do not buy Carr's thesis that the internet is somehow scrambling our brains, that we are losing the ability to read long sentences or handle complex information critically…"
december 2011 by robertogreco
Monitor: More than just digital quilting | The Economist
december 2011 by robertogreco
"Technology and society: The “maker” movement could change how science is taught and boost innovation. It may even herald a new industrial revolution"
"It is easy to laugh at the idea that hobbyists with 3D printers will change the world. But the original industrial revolution grew out of piecework done at home, and look what became of the clunky computers of the 1970s. The maker movement is worth watching."
makers
technology
innovation
diy
glvo
programming
making
fabbing
3dprinting
reprap
2011
from delicious
"It is easy to laugh at the idea that hobbyists with 3D printers will change the world. But the original industrial revolution grew out of piecework done at home, and look what became of the clunky computers of the 1970s. The maker movement is worth watching."
december 2011 by robertogreco
Groupshot
december 2011 by robertogreco
"Informality is the condition of an unplanned system and arises spontaneously. While informal systems can be inefficient, they also provide a range of emergent and positive services.
Groupshot designs new processes and tools that engage the positive qualities of informality. The result is an enhancement of the capabilities of informal systems, and the optimal connection between the best of the informal and the benefits of the formal."
design
informality
informalsystems
nuvustudio
ibo
frontlinessms
instituteforgloballeadership
lcproject
glvo
india
informal
afghanistan
southafrica
capetown
groupshot
scalability
developingworld
nairobi
kenya
haiti
port-au-prince
technology
projectideas
classideas
humanitariandesign
from delicious
Groupshot designs new processes and tools that engage the positive qualities of informality. The result is an enhancement of the capabilities of informal systems, and the optimal connection between the best of the informal and the benefits of the formal."
december 2011 by robertogreco
The long here, the big now | Lift conference, what can the future do for you?
december 2011 by robertogreco
"Adam Greenfield, head of design director at Nokia, talks about the emotional aspects of living in a networked city. What happens when the choices of action in the city are not only physical, but also influenced by an invisible overlay of networked information?"
adamgreenfield
bignow
longhere
cities
networkedcities
unicomp
newsongdo
2008
networkedinformation
technology
lift
from delicious
december 2011 by robertogreco
Chindōgu - Wikipedia
november 2011 by robertogreco
"Chindōgu (珍道具?) is the Japanese art of inventing ingenious everyday gadgets that, on the face of it, seem like an ideal solution to a particular problem. However, chindōgu has a distinctive feature: anyone actually attempting to use one of these inventions would find that it causes so many new problems, or such significant social embarrassment, that effectively it has no utility whatsoever. Thus, chindōgu are sometimes described as "unuseless" – that is, they cannot be regarded as 'useless' in an absolute sense, since they do actually solve a problem; however, in practical terms, they cannot positively be called "useful.""
japan
chindogu
technology
inventions
culture
design
gadgets
uselessness
usefulness
utility
sideeffects
from delicious
november 2011 by robertogreco
Patt Morrison interview with filmmaker and tech innovator Tiffany Shlain - latimes.com
november 2011 by robertogreco
One of my favorite stories about Einstein is that he was being interviewed, and at the end the reporter said, "If I have any follow-up questions, can I call you?" And Einstein went over to the bookcase and looked up his phone number [in a phone book] and gave it to the reporter. And the reporter said, "You're the smartest man in the 20th century -- how do you not know your own phone number?" And he said, "Vy fill my mind with such useless information if I know vere I can find it?" Was that why he was able to come up with the theory of relativity -- he wasn't filling his mind with useless information?
So our children come up with new ideas we can't even imagine because they're not trying to hold onto all this information. When I was in school, the person who memorized the most facts was the smartest person in the class. Now it's going to be all about re-contextualizing ideas and recombining ideas."
pattmorrison
children
remixculture
memorization
memory
recombination
rote
rotelearning
unschooling
technology
deschooling
parenting
recontextualization
information
systemsthinking
collaboration
humanity
2011
from delicious
So our children come up with new ideas we can't even imagine because they're not trying to hold onto all this information. When I was in school, the person who memorized the most facts was the smartest person in the class. Now it's going to be all about re-contextualizing ideas and recombining ideas."
november 2011 by robertogreco
inessential.com: The Readable Future
november 2011 by robertogreco
"This trend means that their medley-of-madness designs will increasingly be routed-around, starting with presumably their most-favored readers, the more affluent and technical, but extending to the less-affluent and less-technical until it includes just about everybody.
The future is, one way or another, readable.
Because that’s what readers want, and because the technology is easier to find and use and learn than ever. That trend will continue because developers live to give people technologies that make life better.
This means that ads will go-unviewed. Analytics will be less and less accurate. (They’re already inaccurate.)"
web
reading
design
content
readability
instapaper
flipboard
zite
2011
brentsimmons
advertising
clutter
technology
publishing
from delicious
The future is, one way or another, readable.
Because that’s what readers want, and because the technology is easier to find and use and learn than ever. That trend will continue because developers live to give people technologies that make life better.
This means that ads will go-unviewed. Analytics will be less and less accurate. (They’re already inaccurate.)"
november 2011 by robertogreco
Frieze Magazine | Archive | Twenty Years Fore & Aft
november 2011 by robertogreco
"People are never scared by the commonplaces of daily life, no matter how risky they are; in 2031, people choose to be alarmed by exotic, eye-catching stuff, like rare diseases and psycho serial killers…
There are no political parties. They were entirely hollowed-out and disrupted by social networks. That happened fast.…
Suburbs are the new favelas, while the prosperous live cheek-by-jowl in repurposed downtowns. Architecture guts entire city blocks, preserving the historicized skins around flats packed to Hong Kong densities. Cars are rental-shared. Furniture is mobile. Most objects have IDs…
Nothing can be ‘innovative’ unless you are convinced that change makes a difference. Without the magic patter, the semantic context that sets expectations, a rabbit in a hat is not a wonder, it’s just a weird accident. A true network society cannot progress, because it reticulates; it’s all snakes and ladders, rockets and potholes, mash-ups and short circuits."
brucesterling
2031
futurism
favelachic
cities
risk
commonplace
magic
mystery
technology
future
fiction
speculativerealism
designfiction
scifi
sciencefiction
2011
nostalgia
atemporality
books
publishing
film
reality
chernobyl
fear
life
art
glvo
classideas
projectideas
from delicious
There are no political parties. They were entirely hollowed-out and disrupted by social networks. That happened fast.…
Suburbs are the new favelas, while the prosperous live cheek-by-jowl in repurposed downtowns. Architecture guts entire city blocks, preserving the historicized skins around flats packed to Hong Kong densities. Cars are rental-shared. Furniture is mobile. Most objects have IDs…
Nothing can be ‘innovative’ unless you are convinced that change makes a difference. Without the magic patter, the semantic context that sets expectations, a rabbit in a hat is not a wonder, it’s just a weird accident. A true network society cannot progress, because it reticulates; it’s all snakes and ladders, rockets and potholes, mash-ups and short circuits."
november 2011 by robertogreco
Future Perfect » Mimic, Rote Learn, Evolve
november 2011 by robertogreco
"This photo may not seem like much – just another shot of Omotesando kiddies giving it the “niii”. Except that this was taken by my 22 month old daughter, using a Canon dSLR. That she can lift something that heavy, look through the viewfinder, align the shot, find the button and press it with enough force to trigger the shot, and then peers at the back screen to view what she’s taken is at first glance pretty amazing. Like a kid cocking a Magnum. This is not proud parent post – it merely follows in the wake of many parents commenting about their babies/infants use of tech – swiping/jabbing/drooling on touch screen devices, the ‘my kid can use an iPad’ moment.
This are the tools that make up our children’s landscape – and they are as natural as forks and electronic calculators and electric car windows are to you and me.
At that age we mimic, if there’s enough pay-off we rote learn, and if there’s enough payoff we evolve that learning."
janchipchase
technology
absorption
mimicry
learning
children
cameras
ipad
digitalnatives
observation
copycatkids
2011
evolution
rotelearning
This are the tools that make up our children’s landscape – and they are as natural as forks and electronic calculators and electric car windows are to you and me.
At that age we mimic, if there’s enough pay-off we rote learn, and if there’s enough payoff we evolve that learning."
november 2011 by robertogreco
“Sometimes the stories are the science…” – Blog – BERG
november 2011 by robertogreco
"About a decade ago – I saw Oliver Sacks speak at the Rockerfeller Institute in NYC, talk about his work.
A phrase from his address has always stuck with me since. He said of what he did – his studies and then the writing of books aimed at popular understanding of his studies that ‘…sometimes the stories are the science’.
Sometimes our film work is the design work.
Again this is a commercial act, and we are a commercial design studio.
But it’s also something that we hope unpacks the near-future – or at least the near-microfutures – into a public where we can all talk about them."
oliversacks
learning
deschooling
unschooling
education
berg
berglondon
mattjones
timoarnall
storytelling
design
understanding
newgrammars
conversation
meaning
meaningmaking
glvo
tcsnmy
classideas
art
paulklee
domains
interdisciplinarity
interdisciplinary
crossdisciplinary
multidisciplinary
crosspollination
perspective
mindset
wbrianarthur
jackschulze
mattwebb
technology
future
dansaffer
rulespace
simulation
believability
materialquality
film
video
invention
creativity
time
adamlisagor
brucesterling
vernacularvideo
victorpapanek
jasonkottke
andybaio
johnsculley
apple
stevejobs
knowledgenavigator
prototypes
prototyping
iteration
process
howwework
howwelearn
communication
from delicious
A phrase from his address has always stuck with me since. He said of what he did – his studies and then the writing of books aimed at popular understanding of his studies that ‘…sometimes the stories are the science’.
Sometimes our film work is the design work.
Again this is a commercial act, and we are a commercial design studio.
But it’s also something that we hope unpacks the near-future – or at least the near-microfutures – into a public where we can all talk about them."
november 2011 by robertogreco
#Occupy: The Tech at the Heart of the Movement - Alexis Madrigal - Technology - The Atlantic
november 2011 by robertogreco
"This essay inaugurates a series of stories on the ways that protesters have shaped technologies to fit their needs -- and how technologies opened up new space for their messages.
Let's start with what seems self-evident, but what I'm sure is more complex than it appears: Occupy is different from the protests that preceded it. To be honest, I'm not sure anyone can explain why. The list of factors contributing to its outstanding run is long: economic circumstances, a distance from the enforced patriotism that followed 9/11, disappointment on the left with Obama's presidency, the failure to adequately regulate banks, the neverending foreclosure crisis, the Adbusters provenance, severe cuts to social programs at the state and local level, the language of occupation, and the prolonged nature of the engagement.
But among those factors, technology plays a central role…"
ows
occupywallstreet
technology
2011
alexismadrigal
habitsofmind
twitter
socialmedia
facebook
protests
organization
networks
socialnetworks
socialnetworking
corporatism
news
communication
coordination
from delicious
Let's start with what seems self-evident, but what I'm sure is more complex than it appears: Occupy is different from the protests that preceded it. To be honest, I'm not sure anyone can explain why. The list of factors contributing to its outstanding run is long: economic circumstances, a distance from the enforced patriotism that followed 9/11, disappointment on the left with Obama's presidency, the failure to adequately regulate banks, the neverending foreclosure crisis, the Adbusters provenance, severe cuts to social programs at the state and local level, the language of occupation, and the prolonged nature of the engagement.
But among those factors, technology plays a central role…"
november 2011 by robertogreco
AA SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE - Lectures Online: Thrilling Wonder Stories 3 (3 of 3)
november 2011 by robertogreco
"We have always regaled ourselves with speculative stories of a day yet to come. In these polemic visions we furnish the fictional spaces of tomorrow with objects and ideas that at the same time chronicle the contradictions, inconsistencies, flaws and frailties of the everyday. Slipping suggestively between the real and the imagined these narratives offer a distanced view from which to survey the consequences of various social, environmental and technological scenarios.
Thrilling Wonder Stories chronicles such tales in a sci fi storytelling jam with musical interludes, live demonstrations and illustrious speakers from the fields of science, art and technology presenting their visions of the near future. Join our ensemble of mad scientists, literary astronauts, design mystics, graphic cowboys, mavericks, visionaries and luminaries for an evening of wondrous possibilities and dark cautionary tales."
mattjones
vincenzonatali
liamyoung
brucesterling
andylockley
philipbeesley
christianlorenzscheurer
charlietuesdaygates
roderichfross
naturalroboticslab
gavinrothery
gustavhoegen
radioscienceorchestra
spov
zeligsound
geoffmanaugh
bldgblog
harikunzru
chriswoebken
davegracer
simoneferracina
jaceclayton
lindsaycuff
nettle
debbiechachra
andrewblum
jamesfleming
davidbenjamin
thrillingwonderstories
scifi
sciencefiction
art
technology
julianbleecker
storytelling
designfiction
2011
kevinslavin
towatch
from delicious
Thrilling Wonder Stories chronicles such tales in a sci fi storytelling jam with musical interludes, live demonstrations and illustrious speakers from the fields of science, art and technology presenting their visions of the near future. Join our ensemble of mad scientists, literary astronauts, design mystics, graphic cowboys, mavericks, visionaries and luminaries for an evening of wondrous possibilities and dark cautionary tales."
november 2011 by robertogreco
Rob Walker: Questions About 'The New Aesthetic': Observers Room: Design Observer
november 2011 by robertogreco
"Stumbling into other peoples' back yards is good, as it helps to define one's own territory. I'm realising I'm more interested in the communicative and psychological effects that living with these technologies produces, the cross-fertilisation between technology and culture and the normalisation of those cross-overs—as well as the sheer temporal vertigo it can produce."
"The New Aesthetic is not criticism, but an exploration; not a plea for change, rather a series of reference points to the change that is occurring. An attempt to understand not only the ways in which technology shapes the things we make, but the way we see and understand them."
jamesbridle
robwalker
crossdisciplinary
crosspollination
interdisciplinary
thenewaesthetic
machine-readableworld
dataobjects
bernhardrieder
digitization
technology
noticing
change
nearfuture
2011
newaesthetic
from delicious
"The New Aesthetic is not criticism, but an exploration; not a plea for change, rather a series of reference points to the change that is occurring. An attempt to understand not only the ways in which technology shapes the things we make, but the way we see and understand them."
november 2011 by robertogreco
MAKE | Is It Time to Rebuild & Retool Public Libraries and Make “TechShops”?
november 2011 by robertogreco
"Let’s explore what could be ahead for public libraries and how we could collectively transform them into “factories” — not factories that make things, but factories that help make people who want to learn and make things. Will libraries go away? Will they become hackerspaces, TechShops, tool-lending libraries, and Fab Labs, or have these new, almost-public spaces displaced a new role for libraries? For many of us, books themselves are tools. In the sense that books are tools of knowledge, the library is a repository for tools, so will we add “real tools” for the 21st century?
Before we dive into the future, let’s take a look at the current public library scene now. Feel free to skip this part. I think it’s pretty interesting though."
libraries
future
technology
books
hacking
make
education
lcproject
makers
hackerspaces
2011
philliptorrone
from delicious
Before we dive into the future, let’s take a look at the current public library scene now. Feel free to skip this part. I think it’s pretty interesting though."
november 2011 by robertogreco
The Social Graph is Neither (Pinboard Blog) [Too much to quote, chose parts of the conclusion]
november 2011 by robertogreco
"The funny thing is, no one's really hiding the secret of how to make awesome online communities. Give people something cool to do and a way to talk to each other, moderate a little bit, and your job is done. Games like Eve Online or WoW have developed entire economies on top of what's basically a message board…
My hope is that whatever replaces Facebook and Google+ will look equally inevitable, and that our kids will think we were complete rubes for ever having thrown a sheep or clicked a +1 button. It's just a matter of waiting things out, and leaving ourselves enough freedom to find some interesting, organic, and human ways to bring our social lives online."
[Related: http://www.antipope.org/charlie/blog-static/2011/11/evil-social-networks.html ]
socialgraph
maciejceglowski
pinboard
social
technology
relationships
design
marketing
facebook
google+
google
advertising
compuserve
prodigy
aol
walledgardens
web
online
2011
from delicious
My hope is that whatever replaces Facebook and Google+ will look equally inevitable, and that our kids will think we were complete rubes for ever having thrown a sheep or clicked a +1 button. It's just a matter of waiting things out, and leaving ourselves enough freedom to find some interesting, organic, and human ways to bring our social lives online."
[Related: http://www.antipope.org/charlie/blog-static/2011/11/evil-social-networks.html ]
november 2011 by robertogreco
Heart of Darkness: A Mild Polemic, by Jon Kolko - Core77
november 2011 by robertogreco
Really too much to quote from this Jon Kolko piece, but here's the conclusion:
"We were broadly untrained in making sense of things, in creating an understanding of how systems work, and we ignored consequences that were diffused, but present. We critiqued the aesthetic of our designs but did not dare to judge our subject matter and content, as we had no spirituality of technology upon which to compare. And so our "progress" has been, as Steve Baty describes, "cold, relentless, asocial, and unapologetic." We are now, collectively, wiser, and in that regard, perhaps the glory day of design—as an integrated discipline of humanizing technology—is finally upon us."
jonkolko
design
humanitariandesign
education
scale
capitalism
systems
systemsthinking
lcproject
depth
unschooling
deschooling
meaning
purpose
technology
progress
massivechange
2011
demise
us
sensemaking
humanity
humanism
dennislittky
emilypilloton
projecth
bertiecounty
kenrobinson
cv
designeducation
agriculture
society
corporatism
growth
audiencesofone
complexity
slow
middleages
scalability
from delicious
"We were broadly untrained in making sense of things, in creating an understanding of how systems work, and we ignored consequences that were diffused, but present. We critiqued the aesthetic of our designs but did not dare to judge our subject matter and content, as we had no spirituality of technology upon which to compare. And so our "progress" has been, as Steve Baty describes, "cold, relentless, asocial, and unapologetic." We are now, collectively, wiser, and in that regard, perhaps the glory day of design—as an integrated discipline of humanizing technology—is finally upon us."
november 2011 by robertogreco
Three films on communication and networks • Timo Arnall
november 2011 by robertogreco
"There is clearly a need to unpack the increasingly technology-inflected geography, and social and cultural practices of the world we inhabit, so it is good to see films like this being made."
timoarnall
technology
nokia
networkedsociety
society
future
change
internet
web
connectivity
2011
infrastructure
from delicious
november 2011 by robertogreco
Nokia: Teddy Bears and Talking Drums -- A Connecting People film - YouTube
november 2011 by robertogreco
"From Rio to Nairobi, Berlin to Mumbai, and everywhere in between, mobile technology continues to change our world in exciting and unpredictable ways. People all over are embracing the possibilities that are emerging from this ongoing revolution, shaping -- and being shaped -- by it in the process. At Nokia, this is what gets us out of bed in the morning."
nokia
technology
mobile
communication
2011
riodejaneiro
brasil
berlin
mumbai
smartphones
personaldevices
change
adaptation
instabiity
identity
socialnetworking
global
local
socialmedia
africa
self
from delicious
november 2011 by robertogreco
Our Unpaid, Extra Shadow Work - NYTimes.com
october 2011 by robertogreco
"Doing things for one another is, in fact, an essential characteristic of a human community. Various mundane jobs were once spread around among us, and performing such small services for one another was even an aspect of civility. Those days are over. The robots are in charge now, pushing a thousand routine tasks onto each of our backs."
fatigue
work
shadowwork
2011
craiglambert
shadowchores
brain
time
urgency
economics
well-being
technology
self-service
serviceeconomy
services
menialtasks
community
interdependence
independence
individualism
from delicious
october 2011 by robertogreco
Science Fiction: New Art/Science Affinities
october 2011 by robertogreco
"Last February, I had the distinctive and life-altering honor of being asked to participate in a week-long “booksprint” at Carnegie Mellon University’s STUDIO for Creative Inquiry. For a week of 10-hour days, I wrote collaboratively with brilliant people (Régine Debatty, Pablo Garcia, Andrea Grover, and Thumb Projects) on a 190-page book about the current moment in intersections between art, science, and technology. We hoped to provide a glimpse into a culture of ideas that is still very much being born.
The book includes meditations, interviews, diagrams, letters and manifestos on maker culture, hacking, artist research, distributed creativity, and technological and speculative design. Sixty international artists and art collaboratives are featured…"
clairelevans
reginedebatty
science
art
interdisciplinary
multidisciplinary
crossdisciplinary
creativity
pablogarcia
andreagrover
thumbprojects
carnegiemellon
studioforcreativeinquiry
technology
2011
freeartandtechnology
caseyreas
philipross
tomássaraceno
symbioticA
jerthorp
mariuswatz
aaronkoblin
machineproject
brandonballengée
ateliervanlieshout
agnesmeyer-brandis
openframeworks
from delicious
The book includes meditations, interviews, diagrams, letters and manifestos on maker culture, hacking, artist research, distributed creativity, and technological and speculative design. Sixty international artists and art collaboratives are featured…"
october 2011 by robertogreco
teething on tech | children’s bonding with technology // playing with identity, embodiment, and virtuality
october 2011 by robertogreco
"children’s bonding with technology // playing with identity, embodiment, and virtuality"
[Includes a great series titled "“There’s a nap for that!”: YouTube videos of young children using Apple devices"]
children
technology
ipad
iphone
youtube
parenting
learning
2011
merylalper
from delicious
[Includes a great series titled "“There’s a nap for that!”: YouTube videos of young children using Apple devices"]
october 2011 by robertogreco
The Isolator, A Bizarre Helmet For Encouraging Concentration (1925)
october 2011 by robertogreco
"The Isolator is a bizarre helmet invented in 1925 that encourages focus and concentration by rendering the wearer deaf, piping them full of oxygen, and limiting their vision to a tiny horizontal slit. The Isolator was invented by Hugo Gernsback, editor of Science and Invention magazine, member of “The American Physical Society,” and one of the pioneers of science fiction."
1925
focus
inventions
concentration
technology
history
hugogernsback
from delicious
october 2011 by robertogreco
Flickr: STML's stuff tagged with ereaderfeelings
october 2011 by robertogreco
"An occasional series dedicated to emotional responses to ereaders."
jamesbridle
twitter
ebooks
ereaders
kindle
emotion
technology
books
from delicious
october 2011 by robertogreco
The Rise of the Generalist « Modeled Behavior
october 2011 by robertogreco
"However, in the information age I can in many cases write a program to repeatedly perform each of these tasks and record every single step that it makes for later review by me. The individualized skill and knowledge is not so important because it can all be dumped into a database."
generalists
2011
karlsmith
specialization
specialists
technology
internet
from delicious
october 2011 by robertogreco
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⊕ boingboing ⊕ boiring ⊕ bolivia ⊕ bollywoodcarnavalworld ⊕ bookcrossing ⊕ bookdesign ⊕ bookfuturism ⊕ bookmarking ⊕ bookmarks ⊕ books ⊕ booksellers ⊕ bookservatives ⊕ boolean ⊕ boomers ⊕ bootcamp ⊕ borders ⊕ boredom ⊕ borges ⊕ boringness ⊕ boson ⊕ boston ⊕ botanicalls ⊕ botany ⊕ bottom-up ⊕ boulder ⊕ boys ⊕ bradovenell-carter ⊕ brain ⊕ brainresearch ⊕ brainstorming ⊕ branding ⊕ brandonballengée ⊕ brands ⊕ brasil ⊕ brazil ⊕ bread ⊕ breakbeat ⊕ brendalaurel ⊕ brentsimmons ⊕ brepettis ⊕ brianchristian ⊕ brianeno ⊕ brickhouse ⊕ bridges ⊕ briongysin ⊕ britain ⊕ broadband ⊕ broadband.gov ⊕ broadcast ⊕ broadcasting ⊕ broadfoundation ⊕ brooklyn ⊕ browser ⊕ browsers ⊕ browsing ⊕ brucefeiler ⊕ brucenauman ⊕ brucenussbaum ⊕ bruceschneier ⊕ brucesterling ⊕ brunolatour ⊕ bubbles ⊕ buckminsterfuller ⊕ budapest ⊕ buddhism ⊕ budget ⊕ budgetcuts ⊕ buenosaires ⊕ buffyhamilton ⊕ bugs ⊕ building ⊕ buildings ⊕ bullies ⊕ bullying ⊕ bureaucracy ⊕ burningman ⊕ burnout ⊕ buses ⊕ business ⊕ business-iness ⊕ busrapidtransit ⊕ buttons ⊕ buzzaldrin ⊕ buzzwords ⊕ byod ⊕ cablegate ⊕ cafe ⊕ cafeculture ⊕ cafes ⊕ calculator ⊕ calculators ⊕ calculus ⊕ calendar ⊕ california ⊕ californianideology ⊕ calit2 ⊕ calls ⊕ callwaiting ⊕ calming ⊕ cambodia ⊕ cambrianmoment ⊕ cameras ⊕ campfire ⊕ camping ⊕ canada ⊕ capetown ⊕ capitalism ⊕ captology ⊕ carart ⊕ carbon ⊕ carboncredits ⊕ carbonoffsets ⊕ careers ⊕ cargo ⊕ cargocult ⊕ caricatures ⊕ carlhonoré ⊕ carnegiemellon ⊕ carolcolletta ⊕ carolynunsted ⊕ carpentry ⊕ carribean ⊕ cars ⊕ carsharing ⊕ cartography ⊕ cartoonnetwork ⊕ cascadia ⊕ casestudy ⊕ caseyreas ⊕ cash-poor ⊕ casual ⊕ catalysis ⊕ caterinafake ⊕ catholicism ⊕ cathydavidson ⊕ cativaucelle ⊕ cats ⊕ caves ⊕ cc ⊕ ccs ⊕ cctv ⊕ cd-rom ⊕ cdi ⊕ cedricprice ⊕ celebrity ⊕ cellphones ⊕ cellservice ⊕ censorship ⊕ centerforlanduseinterpretation ⊕ centralism ⊕ ceosforcities ⊕ certainty ⊕ certification ⊕ cervantes ⊕ chadsansing ⊕ chalkboards ⊕ challenge ⊕ chance ⊕ change ⊕ change.gov ⊕ chaos ⊕ character ⊕ 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comics ⊕ commands ⊕ commencementspeeches ⊕ commentary ⊕ commenting ⊕ comments ⊕ commerce ⊕ commodification ⊕ commodities ⊕ commoditization ⊕ commoncore ⊕ commonhumanity ⊕ commonplace ⊕ commonplacebooks ⊕ commons ⊕ commonsense ⊕ communication ⊕ communications ⊕ communism ⊕ communities ⊕ community ⊕ communitycenters ⊕ communitycolleges ⊕ commuting ⊕ companionship ⊕ comparison ⊕ compassion ⊕ competition ⊕ compilations ⊕ complexity ⊕ complexsystems ⊕ components ⊕ composition ⊕ compression ⊕ compsci ⊕ compulsory ⊕ compuserve ⊕ computation ⊕ computationalexpression ⊕ computer ⊕ computers ⊕ computerscience ⊕ computersgames ⊕ computing ⊕ concentration ⊕ concepts ⊕ concerts ⊕ concrete ⊕ conduct ⊕ conferences ⊕ conflict ⊕ conformism ⊕ conformity ⊕ confusion ⊕ Congress ⊕ connected ⊕ connectedcities ⊕ connecteddevices ⊕ connectedness ⊕ connectedthings ⊕ connections ⊕ connectivism ⊕ connectivity ⊕ consciousness ⊕ consensus ⊕ consequences ⊕ conservation ⊕ consilience ⊕ consistency ⊕ conspicuousconsumption ⊕ constraints ⊕ constructing ⊕ construction ⊕ constructionism ⊕ constructivecriticism ⊕ constructivism ⊕ constuctionism ⊕ consumer ⊕ consumerelectronics ⊕ consumergenerated ⊕ consumerism ⊕ consumers ⊕ consumption ⊕ contemplation ⊕ content ⊕ contentcreation ⊕ contests ⊕ context ⊕ context-aware ⊕ contextual ⊕ continuouspartialattention ⊕ continuouspartialfriendship ⊕ continuousservices ⊕ control ⊕ controllers ⊕ controversial ⊕ controversy ⊕ convenience ⊕ convergence ⊕ conversation ⊕ conversion ⊕ converter ⊕ conviviality ⊕ convivialtools ⊕ cooking ⊕ cooperation ⊕ cooperative ⊕ cooperativesystems ⊕ coordination ⊕ copenhagen ⊕ copresence ⊕ copycatkids ⊕ copying ⊕ copyright ⊕ cornell ⊕ cornerconvenience ⊕ corporations ⊕ corporatism ⊕ corporatization ⊕ correlationcausation ⊕ corruption ⊕ corydoctorow ⊕ cosmology ⊕ cosmopolitanism ⊕ cost ⊕ costs ⊕ coudal ⊕ counterculture ⊕ counterintuitive ⊕ courage ⊕ courses ⊕ cowardice ⊕ coworking ⊕ craft ⊕ crafts ⊕ craftwork ⊕ craigbarrett ⊕ craiglambert ⊕ craigmod ⊕ craignewmark ⊕ craigslist ⊕ crapdetection ⊕ craving ⊕ crca ⊕ create ⊕ creation ⊕ creationism ⊕ creative ⊕ creativeclass ⊕ creativecommons ⊕ creativeproduction ⊕ creativity ⊕ creators ⊕ creatures ⊕ credentials ⊕ credibility ⊕ credit ⊕ creditcards ⊕ creepytreehouse ⊕ crime ⊕ crimespotting ⊕ cringely ⊕ crisis ⊕ critical ⊕ criticalconsumption ⊕ criticalpedagogy ⊕ criticalthinking ⊕ criticism ⊕ critique ⊕ crossdisciplinary ⊕ crossmedia ⊕ crosspollination ⊕ crowds ⊕ crowdsourcing ⊕ crows ⊕ cruelty ⊕ cryptography ⊕ csl ⊕ ctss ⊕ cuba ⊕ cubicles ⊕ cult ⊕ culturalinvention ⊕ culturallimbo ⊕ culturalmemory ⊕ culture ⊕ culture-rich ⊕ cultureoffear ⊕ curating ⊕ curation ⊕ curatorialteaching ⊕ curiosity ⊕ curiousworks ⊕ currencies ⊕ curriculum ⊕ curriculumisdead ⊕ cushingacademy ⊕ customization ⊕ customs ⊕ cv ⊕ cwra ⊕ cyberbullying ⊕ cyberculture ⊕ cybernetics ⊕ cyberoptimism ⊕ cyberpunk ⊕ cyberspace ⊕ cyberspacetomeatspace ⊕ cybersyn ⊕ cyberwarworld ⊕ cyborg ⊕ cyborgs ⊕ cycles ⊕ cylces ⊕ cyoa ⊕ d.school ⊕ dada ⊕ daemon ⊕ daily ⊕ danahboyd ⊕ danbenjamin ⊕ danflavin ⊕ dangerouscurve ⊕ danharmon ⊕ danhill ⊕ danielgreenberg ⊕ danielpink ⊕ danielsinker ⊕ danmeyer ⊕ dannyhillis ⊕ dansaffer ⊕ daringfireball ⊕ darkmatter ⊕ darkpools ⊕ darpa ⊕ darreno'donnell ⊕ darwin ⊕ data ⊕ database ⊕ databases ⊕ databubble ⊕ datacenters ⊕ datacollection ⊕ datadecs ⊕ datadrivenmismanagement ⊕ datamining ⊕ dataobjects ⊕ dataretrieval ⊕ datascraping ⊕ dataspaces ⊕ datavisualization ⊕ daveeggers ⊕ davegracer ⊕ davewiner ⊕ davidbenjamin ⊕ davidbill ⊕ davidbrooks ⊕ davidbyrne ⊕ davidcronenberg ⊕ daviddeutsch ⊕ davidedgerton ⊕ davidfosterwallace ⊕ davidgraeber ⊕ davidhall ⊕ davidjakes ⊕ davidkelley ⊕ davidmarx ⊕ davidmberry ⊕ davidmerrill ⊕ davidmitchell ⊕ davidpogue ⊕ davidrunciman ⊕ davidsmith ⊕ davidstaley ⊕ davidtheogoldberg ⊕ davidweinberger ⊕ davos ⊕ dawdlr ⊕ dc ⊕ deaf ⊕ deas ⊕ death ⊕ debate ⊕ debbiechachra ⊕ deborahmeier ⊕ debt ⊕ debunked ⊕ decay ⊕ deceipt ⊕ decentralization ⊕ decentralized ⊕ decentralizedcomputing ⊕ decisionmaking ⊕ decline ⊕ deeplearning ⊕ deficit ⊕ deficitofwonder ⊕ defineityourself ⊕ definitions ⊕ deforestation ⊕ degrees ⊕ deindustrialization ⊕ del.icio.us ⊕ deleuze ⊕ deliberateness ⊕ delivery ⊕ dell ⊕ demise ⊕ democracy ⊕ democratic ⊕ democraticschools ⊕ demographics ⊕ demonstrationsoflearning ⊕ demos ⊕ dennislittky ⊕ density ⊕ dependence ⊕ depression ⊕ depth ⊕ depthoverbreadth ⊕ derekthompson ⊕ derrickjensen ⊕ deschooling ⊕ description ⊕ descriptivecamera ⊕ design ⊕ design-basedresearch ⊕ design-ledcreation ⊕ designandtheelasticmind ⊕ designanthropology ⊕ designasart ⊕ designboom ⊕ designeducation ⊕ designethnography ⊕ designfiction ⊕ designfictions ⊕ designingdesign ⊕ designinheritance ⊕ designtheory ⊕ designthinking ⊕ desire ⊕ desirelines ⊕ desktop ⊕ detachment ⊕ detournement ⊕ detox ⊕ detroit ⊕ developers ⊕ developingworld ⊕ development ⊕ deviceagnosticism ⊕ devices ⊕ devonthink ⊕ devotion ⊕ dialogue ⊕ dianarhoten ⊕ dianeravitch ⊕ diconnectivity ⊕ dictatorchic ⊕ dictionaries ⊕ dictionary ⊕ diet ⊕ difference ⊕ differences ⊕ differentiatedinstruction ⊕ differentiatedlearning ⊕ differentiation ⊕ difficulty ⊕ diffusionrates ⊕ digg ⊕ diggingoutfromunderweightoflegallayers ⊕ digital ⊕ digitalage ⊕ digitalcameras ⊕ digitalcitizenship ⊕ digitalcoaches ⊕ digitalculture ⊕ digitaldivide ⊕ digitalfabrication ⊕ digitalfluencies ⊕ digitalfootprint ⊕ digitalhumanities ⊕ digitalimmigrants ⊕ digitalinclusion ⊕ digitallearning ⊕ digitalliteracy ⊕ digitalmedia ⊕ digitalnation ⊕ digitalnatives ⊕ digitalopen ⊕ digitalportfolios ⊕ digitalstorytelling ⊕ digitaltext ⊕ digitalyouthnetwork ⊕ digitization ⊕ dignity ⊕ diigo ⊕ dilbert ⊕ dinosaurs ⊕ diplomacy ⊕ direction ⊕ directory ⊕ dirigibles ⊕ dis-intermediation ⊕ disabilities ⊕ disability ⊕ disappointment ⊕ disaster ⊕ disasters ⊕ discipline ⊕ disconnect ⊕ disconnectivity ⊕ discourse ⊕ discoverability ⊕ discovery ⊕ discussion ⊕ disengagement ⊕ disney ⊕ disparity ⊕ display ⊕ displays ⊕ dispositions ⊕ disru ⊕ disruption ⊕ disruptions ⊕ disruptive ⊕ distance ⊕ distancelearning ⊕ distraction ⊕ distributed ⊕ distributedteaching ⊕ distribution ⊕ ditto ⊕ diversity ⊕ diving ⊕ diy ⊕ diybio ⊕ diyu ⊕ djangoreinhardt ⊕ djspooky ⊕ dmca ⊕ dml ⊕ dml2012 ⊕ dna ⊕ dns ⊕ do ⊕ docsearls ⊕ documentaries ⊕ documentary ⊕ documentation ⊕ documents ⊕ dogs ⊕ doing ⊕ dollhouse ⊕ domain ⊕ domains ⊕ dominicanrepublic ⊕ donaldjudd ⊕ donaldknuth ⊕ donaldnorman ⊕ donnaharaway ⊕ donquixote ⊕ dontapscott ⊕ dopplr ⊕ dotcomboom ⊕ doug ⊕ dougaldhine ⊕ dougengelbart ⊕ douglasadams ⊕ douglascoupland ⊕ douglashofstaster ⊕ douglasrushkoff ⊕ download ⊕ downloads ⊕ downtime ⊕ drawing ⊕ drawings ⊕ dreams ⊕ drive ⊕ driving ⊕ drm ⊕ drones ⊕ drop.io ⊕ dropbox ⊕ dropouts ⊕ drought ⊕ drtae ⊕ drugs ⊕ drupal ⊕ ds ⊕ dubai ⊕ dublin ⊕ dunbar ⊕ dunbarnumber ⊕ dustmapper ⊕ dvd ⊕ dylanwilliam ⊕ dyslexia ⊕ dystopia ⊕ e-learning ⊕ eames ⊕ earlyadopters ⊕ earlychildhood ⊕ earth ⊕ ease ⊕ easiness ⊕ eatingdisorders ⊕ eavesdropping ⊕ ebay ⊕ ebenmoglen ⊕ ebook ⊕ ebooks ⊕ echochambers ⊕ ecology ⊕ ecommerce ⊕ economics ⊕ economiesofscale ⊕ economy ⊕ ecosystems ⊕ ecuador ⊕ edenmedina ⊕ edg ⊕ edgarpieterse ⊕ edge ⊕ edithackermann ⊕ editing ⊕ editors ⊕ edtech ⊕ eduardogaleano ⊕ edubloggers ⊕ edublogs ⊕ education ⊕ educationfutures ⊕ educations ⊕ educatorluddites ⊕ educon ⊕ educon2.0 ⊕ edupowers ⊕ edupreneurs ⊕ edupunk ⊕ edutainment ⊕ edutech ⊕ edutopia ⊕ edwinland ⊕ eeepc ⊕ effectiveness ⊕ efficiency ⊕ efschumacher ⊕ ego ⊕ egocentrism ⊕ egypt ⊕ elderly ⊕ elders ⊕ elearning ⊕ elections ⊕ electric ⊕ electricity ⊕ electroniccomputation ⊕ electronics ⊕ elementary ⊕ elephantpaths ⊕ elevators ⊕ elibroad ⊕ eliotwashor ⊕ elite ⊕ elitism ⊕ elizabethdrescher ⊕ elizabetheinstein ⊕ ellsworthkelly ⊕ elsewhere ⊕ elskevanderputten ⊕ email ⊕ emailapnea ⊕ embedded ⊕ embodiedlearning ⊕ embodiment ⊕ embroidery ⊕ emergence ⊕ emergency ⊕ emergent ⊕ emerging ⊕ emergingtechnologies ⊕ emilypilloton ⊕ emotion ⊕ emotionalplay ⊕ emotions ⊕ emowerment ⊕ empathy ⊕ empiricism ⊕ employability ⊕ employment ⊕ emplyment ⊕ empowerment ⊕ emptiness ⊕ encryption ⊕ end-userinnovation ⊕ endings ⊕ endorsement ⊕ energy ⊕ energybinding ⊕ enforcement ⊕ engadget ⊕ engagement ⊕ engineering ⊕ engineers ⊕ english ⊕ enhancement ⊕ enlightenment ⊕ enroute ⊕ enterprise ⊕ enterprise2.0 ⊕ entertainment ⊕ enthusiasm ⊕ entitlement ⊕ entrepreneurship ⊕ environment ⊕ environmentalism ⊕ ephemeral ⊕ ephemeralization ⊕ epidemiology ⊕ epiphinator ⊕ epistemology ⊕ eportfolio ⊕ eportfolios ⊕ equality ⊕ equations ⊕ equipment ⊕ equity ⊕ erase ⊕ ereaders ⊕ ergonomics ⊕ ericfisher ⊕ ericpaulos ⊕ ericschmidt ⊕ erinmckean ⊕ errolmorris ⊕ ervinggoffman ⊕ erwinschrödinger ⊕ escuelab ⊕ españa ⊕ español ⊕ essays ⊕ etech ⊕ eternity ⊕ ethanbodnar ⊕ ethanzuckerman ⊕ etherpad ⊕ ethics ⊕ ethnicity ⊕ ethnography ⊕ etiquette ⊕ etsy ⊕ eula ⊕ europe ⊕ evaluation ⊕ evangelism ⊕ evanwilliams ⊕ events ⊕ everdayliteracies ⊕ everyday ⊕ everydaylife ⊕ everyware ⊕ evidence ⊕ evil ⊕ evocativeobjects ⊕ evolution ⊕ evolutionarysoup ⊕ ewanmcintosh ⊕ exaggeration ⊕ examples ⊕ excel ⊕ exclusionary ⊕ exclusivity ⊕ excuses ⊕ exercise ⊕ exhibition ⊕ exhibitions ⊕ exhibits ⊕ existence ⊕ exodus ⊕ expectations ⊕ expensive ⊕ experience ⊕ experiencedesign ⊕ experiential ⊕ experiment ⊕ experimentation ⊕ experimenting ⊕ experiments ⊕ experts ⊕ explaining ⊕ explodingschool ⊕ exploration ⊕ exploratorium ⊕ expression ⊕ extensibility ⊕ extension ⊕ extensions ⊕ exterior ⊕ externalmemory ⊕ extinction ⊕ eyeborg ⊕ eyewear ⊕ f2f ⊕ fabbing ⊕ fabiengirardin ⊕ fables ⊕ fabric ⊕ fabrication ⊕ fabshops ⊕ facebook ⊕ facebooks ⊕ faces ⊕ fachidioten ⊕ facts ⊕ faculty ⊕ failedstates ⊕ failure ⊕ fairness ⊕ faith ⊕ families ⊕ family ⊕ fanfiction ⊕ farming ⊕ farmlab ⊕ farmville ⊕ fascism ⊕ fashion ⊕ fastcompany ⊕ fatigue ⊕ fauxurban ⊕ favelachic ⊕ fear ⊕ fearmongering ⊕ fearofmissingout ⊕ featurecreep ⊕ features ⊕ featuritis ⊕ federal ⊕ feedback ⊕ feeds ⊕ feel ⊕ feral ⊕ ferule ⊕ festivals ⊕ fetishism ⊕ fibonacci ⊕ fiction ⊕ fictionmachines ⊕ fidgeting ⊕ fieldtrips ⊕ files ⊕ filesharing ⊕ filetype:pdf ⊕ filippomarinetti ⊕ film ⊕ filmmaking ⊕ filmstrips ⊕ filterbubble ⊕ filtering ⊕ filters ⊕ finance ⊕ financialservices ⊕ findability ⊕ fingerprints ⊕ finland ⊕ fire ⊕ fireflies ⊕ firefly ⊕ firefox ⊕ firewall ⊕ firstlife ⊕ fish ⊕ fixability ⊕ flags ⊕ flaneur ⊕ flash ⊕ flashbacks ⊕ flashmobs ⊕ flavinoid ⊕ flexibility ⊕ flickr ⊕ flights ⊕ flip ⊕ flipboard ⊕ flocking ⊕ flocks ⊕ florianschneider ⊕ flow ⊕ fluency ⊕ fluidity ⊕ flux ⊕ flying ⊕ focus ⊕ folklore ⊕ folksonomy ⊕ fomo ⊕ fon ⊕ fonts ⊕ foocamp ⊕ food ⊕ foot ⊕ footnotes ⊕ footprint ⊕ forecast ⊕ forecasting ⊕ foreign ⊕ foreignlanguage ⊕ forgetting ⊕ form ⊕ formal ⊕ formaleducation ⊕ formalresearch ⊕ format ⊕ formats ⊕ forprofit ⊕ forums ⊕ foucault ⊕ foundations ⊕ foursquare ⊕ fourthworld ⊕ fractals ⊕ fractionalai ⊕ france ⊕ frandallfarmer ⊕ frankchimero ⊕ frankenstein ⊕ françoisbar ⊕ fraserspeirs ⊕ fraud ⊕ freakonomics ⊕ fredbrooks ⊕ fredturner ⊕ fredwilson ⊕ free ⊕ freeartandtechnology ⊕ freeconomics ⊕ freeculture ⊕ freedom ⊕ freedombox ⊕ freegans ⊕ freelance ⊕ freelancing ⊕ freemandyson ⊕ freemarkets ⊕ freeschools ⊕ freethinking ⊕ freeware ⊕ freight ⊕ french ⊕ fresh ⊕ freud ⊕ friendfeed ⊕ friends ⊕ friendship ⊕ frienship ⊕ froebel ⊕ frogs ⊕ frontline ⊕ frontlinessms ⊕ frugality ⊕ frustration ⊕ fuckitmoments ⊕ fuel ⊕ fuelcell ⊕ fujikindergarten ⊕ fun ⊕ function ⊕ functionalidentity ⊕ functionalism ⊕ functionality ⊕ fundamentalism ⊕ funding ⊕ furniture ⊕ future ⊕ futurefriendly ⊕ futurelab ⊕ futureoflearning ⊕ futures ⊕ futureshock ⊕ futurism ⊕ futuristmanifesto ⊕ futurists ⊕ futuritynow ⊕ futurology ⊕ fuzziness ⊕ gabrialshalom ⊕ gadgets ⊕ gaffta ⊕ galileo ⊕ galleries ⊕ gallery ⊕ galligallisimsim ⊕ game ⊕ gamechanging ⊕ gamedesign ⊕ gamedev ⊕ gameneverending ⊕ games ⊕ gamification ⊕ gaming ⊕ gandhi ⊕ gardening ⊕ gardens ⊕ gardercampbell ⊕ garrtkasparov ⊕ garyshteyngart ⊕ garystager ⊕ garywolf ⊕ gasoline ⊕ gatekeepers ⊕ gatesfoundation ⊕ gaudammann ⊕ gavinrothery ⊕ gdp ⊕ GDPbias ⊕ gear ⊕ geckos ⊕ geek ⊕ geekingout ⊕ geekspeak ⊕ gender ⊕ genderidentity ⊕ genealogy ⊕ generalcomputation ⊕ generalists ⊕ generalpurpose ⊕ generationalstrife ⊕ generations ⊕ generationx ⊕ generationy ⊕ generative ⊕ generativegraphics ⊕ generativity ⊕ generator ⊕ genes ⊕ geneticallyengineeredfood ⊕ geneticallymofifiedfoods ⊕ genetics ⊕ geneva ⊕ genevievebell ⊕ genius ⊕ geniusbar ⊕ genocide ⊕ genomics ⊕ gentleness ⊕ genx ⊕ geny ⊕ geo ⊕ geocoding ⊕ geoengineering ⊕ geoffmanaugh ⊕ geography ⊕ geolocation ⊕ geology ⊕ geoloqi ⊕ geometry ⊕ georgecouros ⊕ georgedyson ⊕ georgeorwell ⊕ georgesiemens ⊕ georgiatech ⊕ georgsimmel ⊕ geotagging ⊕ geoweb ⊕ german ⊕ germany ⊕ gertrudestein ⊕ gestures ⊕ gevertulley ⊕ gifs ⊕ gift ⊕ gifts ⊕ gillesdeleuze ⊕ girls ⊕ giveaminute ⊕ gizmodo ⊕ glanceableuse ⊕ glasses ⊕ global ⊕ globalism ⊕ globalization ⊕ globalvillage ⊕ globalvoices ⊕ globalwarming ⊕ globe ⊕ glowcaps ⊕ glvo ⊕ glyphs ⊕ gmail ⊕ gmes ⊕ gne ⊕ gnosis ⊕ gnu ⊕ goa ⊕ goals ⊕ golanlevin ⊕ goldmansachs ⊕ goodenough ⊕ goods ⊕ goodwill ⊕ google ⊕ google+ ⊕ google20% ⊕ googleapps ⊕ googlebooks ⊕ googlechrome ⊕ googlechromeos ⊕ googledocs ⊕ googleearth ⊕ googlemail ⊕ googlemaps ⊕ googlengramviewer ⊕ googlereader ⊕ googlesites ⊕ googlevoice ⊕ gooos ⊕ gotham ⊕ gothamhandbook ⊕ gothichightech ⊕ govenment ⊕ governance ⊕ government ⊕ government2.0 ⊕ gpa ⊕ gpc ⊕ gps ⊕ grades ⊕ grading ⊕ gradschool ⊕ graffiti ⊕ grahamharman ⊕ grammar ⊕ grandcentral ⊕ granthamilton ⊕ grantmccracken ⊕ graphene ⊕ graphic ⊕ graphicdesign ⊕ graphics ⊕ graphs ⊕ grassroots ⊕ greatdepression ⊕ greatergood ⊕ greatfilter ⊕ greatrecession ⊕ greek ⊕ greeks ⊕ green ⊕ greenwashing ⊕ gregborenstein ⊕ greglindsay ⊕ gregorysholette ⊕ grids ⊕ groups ⊕ groupshot ⊕ groupsize ⊕ groupspaces ⊕ growbotgarden ⊕ growth ⊕ gs ⊕ gtd ⊕ gui ⊕ guidance ⊕ guides ⊕ gurgaonkiawaazsamudayik ⊕ gustavhoegen ⊕ gutenberg ⊕ gutenbergparenthesis ⊕ guydebord ⊕ haarp ⊕ habbo ⊕ habits ⊕ habitsofmind ⊕ hackability ⊕ hackercollective ⊕ hackerculture ⊕ hackers ⊕ hackerspaces ⊕ hacking ⊕ hackingeducation ⊕ hacks ⊕ hacktivism ⊕ haiti ⊕ half-formedthoughts ⊕ halo3 ⊕ handheld ⊕ handhelds ⊕ handmade ⊕ handsoff ⊕ handwriting ⊕ hansmonderman ⊕ hanszimmer ⊕ happiness ⊕ happy ⊕ haptic ⊕ haptics ⊕ harddrive ⊕ hardware ⊕ harikunzru ⊕ haroldcrooks ⊕ haroldjarche ⊕ harrymccracken ⊕ harrypotter ⊕ harukimurakami ⊕ harvard ⊕ has:for ⊕ has:via ⊕ hawaii ⊕ hawalbagh ⊕ hci ⊕ hcil ⊕ headmine ⊕ health ⊕ healthcare ⊕ hearing ⊕ heartrate ⊕ heidegger ⊕ helenebowers ⊕ heliocentrism ⊕ helsinki ⊕ henryjenkins ⊕ herbertmarcuse ⊕ herbertspencer ⊕ heroes ⊕ hertzianspace ⊕ hidekihigashino ⊕ hierarchy ⊕ hifana ⊕ higgsboson ⊕ highart ⊕ highered ⊕ highereducation ⊕ highlighting ⊕ highschool ⊕ highspeed ⊕ hightech ⊕ hightechhigh ⊕ highways ⊕ hildegardofbingen ⊕ hillarycottam ⊕ hiphop ⊕ hipsterism ⊕ hipsters ⊕ hiring ⊕ hispaniola ⊕ historians ⊕ history ⊕ historyofinformation ⊕ historyofscience ⊕ historyoftechnology ⊕ hitchhiking ⊕ hittingonesstride ⊕ hivemind ⊕ hoaxes ⊕ holeinthewall ⊕ holistic ⊕ holisticapproach ⊕ hollandchristian ⊕ homebrew ⊕ homelandsecurity ⊕ homeless ⊕ homelessness ⊕ homes ⊕ homeschool ⊕ homework ⊕ homophobia ⊕ honesty ⊕ hope ⊕ hopefulmonsters ⊕ horizontal ⊕ horizontalloyalty ⊕ horn-books ⊕ horses ⊕ hortonplaza ⊕ hospitals ⊕ houses ⊕ housing ⊕ housingbubble ⊕ howardgardner ⊕ howardrheingold ⊕ howardzinn ⊕ howl ⊕ howstuffworks ⊕ howthingswork ⊕ howto ⊕ howwelearn ⊕ howwethink ⊕ howwework ⊕ hp ⊕ html ⊕ html5 ⊕ huamns ⊕ huawei ⊕ hubris ⊕ hughgallagher ⊕ hugogernsback ⊕ human ⊕ humanagency ⊕ humancomputing ⊕ humanconnection ⊕ humanexperience ⊕ humanintervention ⊕ humanintuition ⊕ humanism ⊕ humanitarian ⊕ humanitariandesign ⊕ humanitarianism ⊕ humanities ⊕ humanitiescomputing ⊕ humanity ⊕ humanprogress ⊕ humanrights ⊕ humans ⊕ humanscale ⊕ humbertomaturana ⊕ humility ⊕ humor ⊕ hunches ⊕ hunter-gatherer ⊕ hybridization ⊕ hybrids ⊕ hyderabad ⊕ hypecycle ⊕ hypercard ⊕ hyperconnected ⊕ hyperconnectivity ⊕ hyperlocal ⊕ hypermiling ⊕ hypermobility ⊕ hypertext ⊕ hypocrisy ⊕ ianbogost ⊕ ianjukes ⊕ ibm ⊕ ibo ⊕ ibooks ⊕ ibooksauthor ⊕ iceland ⊕ iclickers ⊕ iconography ⊕ icons ⊕ ict ⊕ idealism ⊕ idealizedpast ⊕ ideas ⊕ identity ⊕ identityciphering ⊕ ideo ⊕ ideology ⊕ idleness ⊕ ieee ⊕ ieps ⊕ iftf ⊕ ignorance ⊕ illustration ⊕ ilovebees ⊕ im ⊕ imageoptimization ⊕ imagery ⊕ images ⊕ imaginarycosmipolitans ⊕ imagination ⊕ imaging ⊕ imls ⊕ immediacy ⊕ immersion ⊕ immersive ⊕ immigration ⊕ immunity ⊕ imperfection ⊕ imperialism ⊕ impermanence ⊕ implementation ⊕ impulse-control ⊕ impulsivity ⊕ inbescreen ⊕ inca ⊕ incentives ⊕ inception ⊕ inclusion ⊕ inclusiveness ⊕ incomegap ⊕ inconsistency ⊕ incrementalchange ⊕ incubator ⊕ independence ⊕ independentschools ⊕ indexing ⊕ india ⊕ indie ⊕ individual ⊕ individualism ⊕ individuality ⊕ individualization ⊕ individualized ⊕ indoctrination ⊕ industrial ⊕ industrialization ⊕ industrialrevolution ⊕ industry ⊕ ineed ⊕ inequality ⊕ inertia ⊕ infinitejest ⊕ inflatable ⊕ inflexibility ⊕ influence ⊕ infodesign ⊕ infographics ⊕ infoliteracy ⊕ infooverload ⊕ informal ⊕ informaleducation ⊕ informality ⊕ informallearning ⊕ informalsystems ⊕ informatics ⊕ information ⊕ informationaccess ⊕ informationdiet ⊕ informationliteracy ⊕ informationmanagement ⊕ informationscience ⊕ informationvisualization ⊕ infosystems ⊕ infrastructure ⊕ infromation ⊕ ingenuity ⊕ inheritance ⊕ initiatives ⊕ inkling ⊕ inkwell ⊕ inmyexperience ⊕ innovation ⊕ inpenetrability ⊕ input ⊕ inquiry ⊕ inquiry-basedlearning ⊕ inscrutability ⊕ insects ⊕ insecurity ⊕ insfrastructure ⊕ insiders ⊕ insomnia ⊕ inspiration ⊕ instabiity ⊕ installation ⊕ instant-ratings ⊕ instantgratification ⊕ instantphotography ⊕ instantplay ⊕ instapaper ⊕ instituteforgloballeadership ⊕ institutionalinertia ⊕ institutions ⊕ instruction ⊕ instrumentsofpoliteness ⊕ insurance ⊕ intangibles ⊕ integration ⊕ integrative ⊕ integrity ⊕ intel ⊕ intellectualproperty ⊕ intelligence ⊕ intensity ⊕ intensiveprogramming ⊕ intentionality ⊕ interaction ⊕ interactiondesign ⊕ interactive ⊕ interactivefiction ⊕ interactivewhiteboard ⊕ interactivewhiteboards ⊕ interactivity ⊕ interconnectivity ⊕ interdependence ⊕ interdisciplinarity ⊕ interdisciplinary ⊕ interestdriven ⊕ interested ⊕ interesting ⊕ interestingness ⊕ interests ⊕ interface ⊕ interfacedesign ⊕ interiority ⊕ interiors ⊕ international ⊕ internet ⊕ internetbubbles ⊕ internetofthings ⊕ internetsabbaticals ⊕ internetvacation ⊕ internships ⊕ interpersonal ⊕ interruptions ⊕ interteaching ⊕ intervention ⊕ interview ⊕ interviews ⊕ intimacy ⊕ intrinsicmotivation ⊕ introspection ⊕ introversion ⊕ introverts ⊕ intuit ⊕ intuition ⊕ inventingthefuture ⊕ invention ⊕ inventions ⊕ investing ⊕ investment ⊕ invisibilealgorithms ⊕ invisibility ⊕ invisibletechnology ⊕ io9 ⊕ ionosphere ⊕ ios ⊕ ip ⊕ ipad ⊕ iphone ⊕ iphone3g ⊕ iphoto ⊕ ipod ⊕ ipods ⊕ ipodtouch ⊕ iq ⊕ iran ⊕ iraq ⊕ irasocol ⊕ ireneebeattie ⊕ irrelevance ⊕ isaacasimov ⊕ isaacnewton ⊕ isolation ⊕ israel ⊕ issues ⊕ it ⊕ it'saboutthecontent ⊕ italian ⊕ italy ⊕ iteration ⊕ iterative ⊕ itsnotexperimental ⊕ itunes ⊕ ivanillich ⊕ ivortymchak ⊕ ivyleague ⊕ iwb ⊕ iwood ⊕ ixd ⊕ jaceclayton ⊕ jackkerouac ⊕ jackkirby ⊕ jackparsons ⊕ jackschulze ⊕ jaiku ⊕ jaimelerner ⊕ jamaiscascio ⊕ jamesauger ⊕ jamesbridle ⊕ jamesburke ⊕ jamesclerkmaxwell ⊕ jamesfallows ⊕ jamesfleming ⊕ jamesgleick ⊕ jamespaulgee ⊕ jamessomers ⊕ jamessturm ⊕ jamestracy ⊕ jamesturrell ⊕ jamielidell ⊕ jamming ⊕ janchipchase ⊕ janejacobs ⊕ janemcgonigal ⊕ janmcgonigal ⊕ japan ⊕ japanese ⊕ jargon ⊕ jaronlanier ⊕ jasonkottke ⊕ java ⊕ javascript ⊕ javierarbona ⊕ jaychiat ⊕ jayrosen ⊕ jazz ⊕ jeandubuffet ⊕ jeanpiaget ⊕ jebbush ⊕ jedsimmons ⊕ jeffhan ⊕ jeffjarvis ⊕ jeffkoons ⊕ jeffreyzeen ⊕ jeffsharpe ⊕ jefraskin ⊕ jerridkruse ⊕ jerthorp ⊕ jesseschell ⊕ jetset ⊕ jgballard ⊕ jillfehrenbacher ⊕ jillwalkerrettberg ⊕ jimgroom ⊕ jimhines ⊕ jimmetzner ⊕ jimmyloizeau ⊕ jimmywales ⊕ jjabrams ⊕ jobs ⊕ joelklein ⊕ joemaceda ⊕ joguldi ⊕ johannesburg ⊕ johnbaldessari ⊕ johnberger ⊕ johncage ⊕ johnconnell ⊕ johndewey ⊕ johnhagel ⊕ johnhattie ⊕ johnholt ⊕ johnlocke ⊕ johnmaeda ⊕ johnmccain ⊕ johnmichaelgreer ⊕ johnmoravec ⊕ johnnaisbitt ⊕ johnnychunglee ⊕ johnpalfrey ⊕ johnperrybarlow ⊕ johnrendon ⊕ johnsculley ⊕ johnseelybrown ⊕ johnspencer ⊕ johnthackara ⊕ johnwillinsky ⊕ joiito ⊕ jonahlehrer ⊕ jonathanfranzen ⊕ jonathanswift ⊕ jonathanzittrain ⊕ jonbecker ⊕ jonjerde ⊕ jonkatz ⊕ jonkolko ⊕ jonlebkowsky ⊕ jorienkemerink ⊕ josefpieper ⊕ josephbeuys ⊕ josephmassey ⊕ joshuaklein ⊕ joshuaschachter ⊕ josswhedon ⊕ jott ⊕ journalism ⊕ journals ⊕ joy ⊕ jpl ⊕ jprangaswami ⊕ jstor ⊕ juanfreire ⊕ julianbleecker ⊕ julianjaynes ⊕ junkspace ⊕ junotdíaz ⊕ junrekimoto ⊕ justice ⊕ justinintimelearning ⊕ justintime ⊕ justintimeju ⊕ jwarton ⊕ jyriengestrom ⊕ k-12 ⊕ kafka ⊕ kaiser ⊕ kaiserfamilyfoundation ⊕ karakuri ⊕ karencifarelli ⊕ karlfisch ⊕ karlpopper ⊕ karlschroeder ⊕ karlsmith ⊕ kathysierra ⊕ katieday ⊕ katiesalen ⊕ kazysvarnelis ⊕ kenrobinson ⊕ kenwark ⊕ kenya ⊕ kenyahara ⊕ kerifacer ⊕ kevinkelly ⊕ kevinkelly2 ⊕ kevinslavin ⊕ keyboard ⊕ keyboarding ⊕ keyboards ⊕ keynote ⊕ keypads ⊕ keywords ⊕ khanacademy ⊕ kibera ⊕ kickstarter ⊕ kids ⊕ kilesa ⊕ kindergarten ⊕ kindle ⊕ kindlewishlist ⊕ kindness ⊕ kinect ⊕ kinetic ⊕ kiostark ⊕ kitchenbudapest ⊕ knitting ⊕ knowledge ⊕ knowledgeecologies ⊕ knowledgenavigator ⊕ knowledgeworkers ⊕ knowledgeworks ⊕ knwoledgebowl ⊕ kodak ⊕ korea ⊕ kottke ⊕ ks12 ⊕ kurtiveson ⊕ lab ⊕ labor ⊕ laboratories ⊕ laborlaws ⊕ lacma ⊕ lajolla ⊕ lakes ⊕ lakesuperior ⊕ landscape ⊕ lanesmith ⊕ language ⊕ languagearts ⊕ languagelabs ⊕ languages ⊕ lanyrd ⊕ laptops ⊕ larrycuban ⊕ larrylessig ⊕ larryrosenstock ⊕ lastfm ⊕ lateadopters ⊕ latecapitalism ⊕ latinamerica ⊕ lauraforlano ⊕ laurakurgan ⊕ laurenthaug ⊕ law ⊕ laws ⊕ layout ⊕ lcproject ⊕ leadership ⊕ leapfrogging ⊕ learner-centered ⊕ learning ⊕ learning2.0 ⊕ learningbydoing ⊕ learningdisabilities ⊕ learningecologies ⊕ learningernet ⊕ learningnetworks ⊕ learningspaces ⊕ learningstyles ⊕ learningtheory ⊕ learningtolearn ⊕ leastrestrictiveenvironment ⊕ leatherman ⊕ lecture ⊕ lectures ⊕ led ⊕ leeufan ⊕ legal ⊕ legitimacy ⊕ lego ⊕ leighblackall ⊕ leisareichelt ⊕ leisure ⊕ leisurearts ⊕ lelaboratoire ⊕ less ⊕ lessismore ⊕ lessonplans ⊕ lessons ⊕ levibryant ⊕ levis ⊕ levmanovich ⊕ lewiscarroll ⊕ lewismumford ⊕ lhc ⊕ liamyoung ⊕ liberalarts ⊕ liberalism ⊕ libertarianism ⊕ liberty ⊕ librarians ⊕ libraries ⊕ library ⊕ library2.0 ⊕ licensing ⊕ lies ⊕ life ⊕ lifeasgame ⊕ lifehacks ⊕ lifelogging ⊕ lifelong ⊕ lifelongkindergarten ⊕ lifelonglearning ⊕ lifeofpi ⊕ lifescience ⊕ lifeskills ⊕ lifestreaming ⊕ lifestreams ⊕ lifestyle ⊕ lifestylechangingproducts ⊕ lift ⊕ lift11 ⊕ light ⊕ lightbrain ⊕ lighting ⊕ lights ⊕ lima ⊕ limbo ⊕ limitations ⊕ limits ⊕ lindastone ⊕ lindsaycuff ⊕ lingo ⊕ linguistics ⊕ linkedin ⊕ links ⊕ linux ⊕ liquidpaper ⊕ lisareichelt ⊕ lisarosa ⊕ listening ⊕ lists ⊕ literacies ⊕ literacy ⊕ literature ⊕ littlebrother ⊕ live ⊕ living ⊕ livinginthefuture ⊕ livingplanit ⊕ lizdanzico ⊕ lizgray ⊕ lms ⊕ local ⊕ localism ⊕ location ⊕ location-aware ⊕ location-based ⊕ locative ⊕ logic ⊕ logo ⊕ london ⊕ loneliness ⊕ longhere ⊕ longnow ⊕ longtail ⊕ longterm ⊕ look ⊕ lore ⊕ losalamos ⊕ losangeles ⊕ lost ⊕ love ⊕ lovettschool ⊕ lowart ⊕ lowtech ⊕ lucygray ⊕ luddism ⊕ luddites ⊕ ludicorp ⊕ ludocapitalism ⊕ lulz ⊕ luxury ⊕ mac ⊕ machinama ⊕ machine-readableworld ⊕ machineart ⊕ machinegeneratedliterature ⊕ machineproject ⊕ machinery ⊕ machines ⊕ machineslavery ⊕ maciejceglowski ⊕ madhuthangavelu ⊕ magazines ⊕ maggiejackson ⊕ magic ⊕ magiclanterns ⊕ mail ⊕ maine ⊕ mainstream ⊕ maintenance ⊕ make ⊕ makematics ⊕ makerculture ⊕ makerfaire ⊕ makerfaires ⊕ makers ⊕ makeyourowntool ⊕ making ⊕ malcolmgladwell ⊕ malcolmhutchinson ⊕ management ⊕ manhattan ⊕ manifesto ⊕ manifestos ⊕ manipulation ⊕ manners ⊕ manualleisure ⊕ manuals ⊕ manufacturing ⊕ manuscripts ⊕ mapping ⊕ maps ⊕ marcandreessen ⊕ marcelduchamp ⊕ marcelkampman ⊕ marcprensky ⊕ mariamontessori ⊕ marine ⊕ mariocapecchi ⊕ marioromero ⊕ mariuswatz ⊕ marjorieperloff ⊕ markallen ⊕ markboulton ⊕ marketing ⊕ markets ⊕ markoahtisaari ⊕ markpesce ⊕ markshepard ⊕ marktilden ⊕ markuskayser ⊕ markzuckerberg ⊕ mars ⊕ marshallmcluhan ⊕ marthastewart ⊕ martinvarsavsky ⊕ marxism ⊕ maryflanagan ⊕ maryshelley ⊕ masahikosato ⊕ masdrcity ⊕ mashable ⊕ mashallmcluhan ⊕ mashup ⊕ mashups ⊕ masks ⊕ masses ⊕ massivechange ⊕ massmingling ⊕ masstransit ⊕ mastery ⊕ materialbeliefs ⊕ materialculture ⊕ materialism ⊕ materiality ⊕ materialquality ⊕ materials ⊕ materialsm ⊕ math ⊕ mathematics ⊕ mathieuroy ⊕ matrix ⊕ matta-clark ⊕ mattedgar ⊕ matthewallard ⊕ matthewbarney ⊕ matthewbattles ⊕ matthewkirschenbaum ⊕ mattjones ⊕ mattlocke ⊕ mattrichtel ⊕ matttaibbi ⊕ mattwebb ⊕ maturation ⊕ maturity ⊕ maureenorth ⊕ maxheadroom ⊕ maxinegreene ⊕ maxsengles ⊕ mayafrost ⊕ mayoremanuel ⊕ mba ⊕ meanderthal ⊕ meaning ⊕ meaningmaking ⊕ measurement ⊕ meatspace ⊕ mechanicalturk ⊕ mechanics ⊕ medellin ⊕ media ⊕ media:document ⊕ mediaart ⊕ mediahacking ⊕ mediainvention ⊕ medialab ⊕ medialiteracy ⊕ mediamaking ⊕ median ⊕ mediaproduction ⊕ mediart ⊕ mediascape ⊕ mediascapes ⊕ mediasharing ⊕ mediation ⊕ medical ⊕ medicalrecords ⊕ medicine ⊕ medieval ⊕ mediocrity ⊕ meetings ⊕ meetups ⊕ megacities ⊕ melancholy ⊕ memes ⊕ memetics ⊕ memories ⊕ memorization ⊕ memory ⊕ memoryprosthesis ⊕ memoryretrieval ⊕ memphis ⊕ menialtasks ⊕ mentalhealth ⊕ mentalplay ⊕ mentoring ⊕ mentorship ⊕ mentorships ⊕ menubar ⊕ meritocracy ⊕ merlinmann ⊕ merylalper ⊕ mesh ⊕ messaging ⊕ messiness ⊕ meta ⊕ metabolists ⊕ metadata ⊕ metalab ⊕ metaphor ⊕ metaphors ⊕ metering ⊕ method ⊕ methodology ⊕ methods ⊕ metrics ⊕ mexico ⊕ mfa ⊕ michaelchabon ⊕ michaelhardt ⊕ michaeljackson ⊕ michaelmateas ⊕ michaelpollan ⊕ michaelrakowitz ⊕ michaelschrage ⊕ michaelwesch ⊕ michalmigurski ⊕ michelangelo ⊕ micheleknobel ⊕ michellebachelet ⊕ michigan ⊕ microblogging ⊕ microcontrollers ⊕ microformats ⊕ microloans ⊕ microscopy ⊕ microsoft ⊕ middleages ⊕ middleclass ⊕ middleschool ⊕ migrants ⊕ migration ⊕ mihalycsikszentmihalyi ⊕ mikebulajewski ⊕ mikekruzeniski ⊕ mikeperry ⊕ mikhailprokhorov ⊕ military ⊕ millenials ⊕ millennials ⊕ millsbaker ⊕ mimeograph ⊕ mimicry ⊕ mimiito ⊕ mind ⊕ mindchanges ⊕ mindhacks ⊕ mindmap ⊕ mindset ⊕ mindshare ⊕ mindstorms ⊕ minimalism ⊕ mint ⊕ mirrorshades ⊕ misconception ⊕ misconceptions ⊕ misguidedenergy ⊕ missedconnections ⊕ mission ⊕ missionstatement ⊕ missionstatements ⊕ mistakes ⊕ mit ⊕ mitchelljoachim ⊕ mitchresnick ⊕ mitmedialab ⊕ mixedreality ⊕ mixtapes ⊕ mizukoito ⊕ mlearning ⊕ mmog ⊕ mmorpg ⊕ mob ⊕ mobile ⊕ mobilecomputing ⊕ mobiled ⊕ mobiledevices ⊕ mobilegames ⊕ mobilelearning ⊕ mobilephones ⊕ mobileweb ⊕ mobility ⊕ mobilityshifts ⊕ moblogging ⊕ mobs ⊕ modding ⊕ modelessinnovation ⊕ modeling ⊕ models ⊕ moderation ⊕ modern ⊕ modernism ⊕ modernity ⊕ modification ⊕ modular ⊕ moldability ⊕ moma ⊕ momcomp ⊕ momus ⊕ monetization ⊕ money ⊕ monitor ⊕ monitoring ⊕ montessori ⊕ montreal ⊕ moo ⊕ mooreslaw ⊕ morality ⊕ moralpanics ⊕ morals ⊕ moreisnotbetter ⊕ moreofthesame ⊕ mososo ⊕ motherbox ⊕ motion ⊕ motivation ⊕ motofone ⊕ motorcycles ⊕ movement ⊕ movements ⊕ movies ⊕ moving ⊕ mp3 ⊕ mscape ⊕ muddywaters ⊕ muji ⊕ multiculturalism ⊕ multidisciplinary ⊕ multiliteracies ⊕ multimedia ⊕ multiplayer ⊕ multipleintelligences ⊕ multiplicity ⊕ multipurpose ⊕ multitasking ⊕ multitemporal ⊕ multitouch ⊕ mumbai ⊕ municipal ⊕ municipalities ⊕ museumofjurassictechnology ⊕ museums ⊕ mushrooms ⊕ music ⊕ mussels ⊕ mutation ⊕ mylifebits ⊕ myspace ⊕ mystery ⊕ myth ⊕ mythbuster ⊕ mythbusters ⊕ myths ⊕ mywayorthehighway ⊕ n95 ⊕ n800 ⊕ nabaztag ⊕ nabistudios ⊕ nairobi ⊕ nais ⊕ nakagincapsuletower ⊕ names ⊕ namibia ⊕ naming ⊕ namjunepaik ⊕ nano ⊕ nanotech ⊕ nanotechnology ⊕ naoshima ⊕ naoshimaisland ⊕ napster ⊕ narcissism ⊕ narco ⊕ narrative ⊕ nasa ⊕ nassimtaleb ⊕ natal ⊕ nataliabuckley ⊕ nataliejeremijenko ⊕ nathanjurgenson ⊕ nathanmyhrvold ⊕ nationalcurriculum ⊕ nationalgeographic ⊕ nationalism ⊕ naturalroboticslab ⊕ naturalsciences ⊕ nature ⊕ navigation ⊕ nbc ⊕ nbclearn ⊕ nclb ⊕ nealstephenson ⊕ nearfield ⊕ nearfuture ⊕ nearfuturelaboratory ⊕ necessity ⊕ needsassessment ⊕ negativism ⊕ negroponte ⊕ neighborhoods ⊕ neilleach ⊕ neilpostman ⊕ neilstephenson ⊕ neo-amish ⊕ neo-colonialism ⊕ neo-nomads ⊕ neojaponisme ⊕ neologisms ⊕ nerdic ⊕ nerds ⊕ net ⊕ netart ⊕ netbooks ⊕ netflix ⊕ netgen ⊕ netherlands ⊕ netlab ⊕ netneutrality ⊕ netscape ⊕ nettle ⊕ netvibes ⊕ network ⊕ networkage ⊕ networkawareness ⊕ networkculture ⊕ networked ⊕ networkedcities ⊕ networkedinformation ⊕ networkedlearning ⊕ networkedsociety ⊕ networkeducation ⊕ networkedurbanism ⊕ networkeffects ⊕ networking ⊕ networks ⊕ networkservices ⊕ networksociety ⊕ neuralnetworks ⊕ neurology ⊕ neurophysiology ⊕ neuroscience ⊕ neurosis ⊕ nevenmrgan ⊕ newaesthetic ⊕ newdelhi ⊕ newgrammars ⊕ newlearninginstitute ⊕ newliberalarts ⊕ newliteracies ⊕ newliteracy ⊕ newmedia ⊕ newmediaart ⊕ newmexico ⊕ newpublicthinkers ⊕ news ⊕ newschool ⊕ newscoverage ⊕ newsongdo ⊕ newspaperclub ⊕ newspapers ⊕ newsweek ⊕ newtgingrich ⊕ newyork ⊕ newyorker ⊕ newzealand ⊕ nfbc ⊕ nfc ⊕ ngo ⊕ nicholascarr ⊕ nicholasnegroponte ⊕ nickfoster ⊕ nicksweeny ⊕ nicolasnova ⊕ nicolepinkard ⊕ nigeria ⊕ nih ⊕ nihilism ⊕ nike ⊕ nike+ ⊕ nikegrid ⊕ ning ⊕ nintendo ⊕ nintendods ⊕ nissan ⊕ noahdennis ⊕ noamchompsky ⊕ noamchomsky ⊕ nobelprize ⊕ noblesseoblige ⊕ noconfidence ⊕ noise ⊕ nokia ⊕ nomads ⊕ non-activity ⊕ non-space ⊕ nonexcludable ⊕ nonplaces ⊕ nonprofit ⊕ nonrivalrous ⊕ nonverbal ⊕ nonverbalcommunication ⊕ normalheights ⊕ normanlocks ⊕ normanmailer ⊕ norms ⊕ northamerica ⊕ norway ⊕ noschool ⊕ nostalgia ⊕ not-taking ⊕ notebooks ⊕ notetaking ⊕ nothing ⊕ nothingness ⊕ noticing ⊕ notimpressed ⊕ notsolongago ⊕ notwaiting ⊕ novels ⊕ now ⊕ nuagevert ⊕ nuance ⊕ nuclear ⊕ numbers ⊕ nuvustudio ⊕ nyc ⊕ oakland ⊕ obedience ⊕ obesity ⊕ object-orientedontology ⊕ objectfixations ⊕ objectivity ⊕ objects ⊕ observation ⊕ observations ⊕ obsession ⊕ obsolescence ⊕ occupywallstreet ⊕ ocean ⊕ oceans ⊕ octopus ⊕ off-campus ⊕ offcampustrips ⊕ offgrid ⊕ offhtheshelfsoftware ⊕ offices ⊕ offloading ⊕ offshoring ⊕ oil ⊕ olafureliasson ⊕ oliversacks ⊕ olpc ⊕ olympics ⊕ oma ⊕ omarkhan ⊕ omniscience ⊕ onebreakstheother ⊕ onemachine ⊕ onesizefitsall ⊕ OneStep ⊕ online ⊕ onlinelearning ⊕ onlinesafety ⊕ onlinesocialism ⊕ onlinetoolkit ⊕ ontography ⊕ ooo ⊕ opacity ⊕ open ⊕ openaccess ⊕ openbadges ⊕ openbooks ⊕ openclassroom ⊕ opencontent ⊕ opencourseware ⊕ opendata ⊕ openecology ⊕ openeducation ⊕ openframeworks ⊕ openhardware ⊕ openid ⊕ openlearning ⊕ openmesh ⊕ openmeshproject ⊕ openminded ⊕ openness ⊕ openphd ⊕ openschools ⊕ opensocial ⊕ opensource ⊕ openstudio ⊕ openstudioproject ⊕ opensystems ⊕ operatingsystems ⊕ opinion ⊕ opml ⊕ opportunity ⊕ opportunitywebs ⊕ oppression ⊕ optimism ⊕ optimization ⊕ options ⊕ oracle ⊕ oral ⊕ oregon ⊕ oreilly ⊕ organic ⊕ organisms ⊕ organization ⊕ organizationcharts ⊕ organizations ⊕ origami ⊕ orsonwells ⊕ os ⊕ osx ⊕ otaku ⊕ oulipo ⊕ outboardmemory ⊕ outboardmotor ⊕ outcome ⊕ outdoctrination ⊕ outdoors ⊕ outside.in ⊕ outsourcing ⊕ overdesign ⊕ overheadprojectors ⊕ overload ⊕ overpopulation ⊕ overprotectiveparenting ⊕ ownership ⊕ ows ⊕ p2p ⊕ pablogarcia ⊕ pace ⊕ paceofchange ⊕ pachube ⊕ pacificnorthwest ⊕ pacing ⊕ packaging ⊕ painting ⊕ pakistan ⊕ paleontology ⊕ palermo ⊕ palimpsest ⊕ pamhook ⊕ panic ⊕ panopticon ⊕ paolaantonelli ⊕ paper ⊕ papercraft ⊕ paperless ⊕ papernet ⊕ paperwork ⊕ parachuting ⊕ paradigmshifts ⊕ paradox ⊕ paraguay ⊕ paranormal ⊕ parasite ⊕ parasites ⊕ parasiticlearning ⊕ pareidolia ⊕ parentdemands ⊕ parenting ⊕ parents ⊕ paris ⊕ parks ⊕ parsons ⊕ participation ⊕ participationspaces ⊕ participatory ⊕ participatoryculture ⊕ parts ⊕ passion ⊕ passioncommunities ⊕ passports ⊕ passwords ⊕ past ⊕ patbassett ⊕ patents ⊕ patience ⊕ 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⊕ popculture ⊕ pops ⊕ poptech ⊕ popularity ⊕ population ⊕ port-au-prince ⊕ portability ⊕ portable ⊕ portal ⊕ portals ⊕ portfolio ⊕ portfolios ⊕ portland ⊕ portugal ⊕ possessions ⊕ possibility ⊕ possibilityspace ⊕ post-digital ⊕ post-literacy ⊕ postarchitectural ⊕ postconsumerism ⊕ postdigital ⊕ postdisciplinary ⊕ posterity ⊕ posterous ⊕ posthuman ⊕ posthumanism ⊕ postindustrial ⊕ postmaterialism ⊕ postmodern ⊕ postmodernism ⊕ postscientificsociety ⊕ posture ⊕ posturing ⊕ poverty ⊕ povertytrap ⊕ power ⊕ powerpoint ⊕ powerusers ⊕ practical ⊕ practicality ⊕ practice ⊕ prada ⊕ pragmatism ⊕ prakashnair ⊕ praxis ⊕ predictions ⊕ predictive ⊕ prefab ⊕ preschool ⊕ presence ⊕ present ⊕ presentation ⊕ presentations ⊕ preservation ⊕ pressure ⊕ price ⊕ pricing ⊕ primary ⊕ primarysources ⊕ primitivism ⊕ principles ⊕ print ⊕ printdesign ⊕ printers ⊕ printing ⊕ prius ⊕ privacy ⊕ privatespaces ⊕ privatization ⊕ privilege ⊕ pro-action ⊕ probability ⊕ problemidentifiction ⊕ problemsolving ⊕ 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southamerica ⊕ space ⊕ spacebinding ⊕ spaceexploration ⊕ spacehack ⊕ spacetravel ⊕ spacial ⊕ spain ⊕ spam ⊕ spanish ⊕ spatial ⊕ spatialagency ⊕ spatialawareness ⊕ spatialinformation ⊕ speakers ⊕ specialed ⊕ specialists ⊕ specialization ⊕ species ⊕ speculative ⊕ speculativedesign ⊕ speculativerealism ⊕ speech ⊕ speech2text ⊕ speechrecognition ⊕ speed ⊕ speeding ⊕ spellcheck ⊕ spellchecker ⊕ spelling ⊕ spimes ⊕ spirituality ⊕ spoke-o-dometer ⊕ spoken ⊕ spontaneity ⊕ sport ⊕ sports ⊕ spov ⊕ spreadsheets ⊕ sputnik ⊕ spyfish ⊕ spying ⊕ squeak ⊕ squid ⊕ srg ⊕ stability ⊕ staffordbeer ⊕ stagnation ⊕ stamendesign ⊕ standardization ⊕ standardizedtesting ⊕ standards ⊕ stanford ⊕ stanislasdehaene ⊕ starbucks ⊕ starlogo ⊕ stars ⊕ start-upchile ⊕ startingover ⊕ startl ⊕ startrek ⊕ startup ⊕ startups ⊕ stasis ⊕ states ⊕ stations ⊕ statistics ⊕ statusquo ⊕ steampunk ⊕ steevejobs ⊕ stefanabroadbent ⊕ steffenfiedler ⊕ stem ⊕ stephendavis ⊕ stephendownes ⊕ stephenfry ⊕ stephenheppell ⊕ stereoscopes ⊕ stevejobs ⊕ stevelewis ⊕ stevenjohnson ⊕ stevenpinker ⊕ stevewheeler ⊕ stevewozniak ⊕ stewartbrand ⊕ stickybits ⊕ stillness ⊕ stimulus ⊕ stockholm ⊕ storage ⊕ stories ⊕ storytelling ⊕ stoweboyd ⊕ stpauls ⊕ strange ⊕ strangers ⊕ strategy ⊕ streaming ⊕ street ⊕ streetart ⊕ streetgames ⊕ streets ⊕ streetuse ⊕ stress ⊕ structure ⊕ structures ⊕ stubborness ⊕ student-centered ⊕ student-led ⊕ studentdirected ⊕ studentpanels ⊕ studentrnd ⊕ students ⊕ studentsteachignteachers ⊕ studies ⊕ studio ⊕ studioclassroom ⊕ studioforcreativeinquiry ⊕ study ⊕ studying ⊕ stuff ⊕ subculture ⊕ subjectivity ⊕ submarine ⊕ suborbital ⊕ subscriptions ⊕ substance ⊕ subtletechnologies ⊕ suburbia ⊕ suburbs ⊕ subversion ⊕ subways ⊕ success ⊕ sugar ⊕ sugarlabs ⊕ sugatamitra ⊕ suitability ⊕ sulawesicrestedmacaques ⊕ summer ⊕ summerhill ⊕ sundownschoolhouse ⊕ superliterates ⊕ supersadtruelovestory ⊕ superstition ⊕ superstruct ⊕ supplies ⊕ support ⊕ surplus ⊕ surprise ⊕ surveillance ⊕ survey ⊕ survival ⊕ susanblackmore ⊕ susanbooth ⊕ susansontag ⊕ sustainability ⊕ suwcharman ⊕ sva ⊕ swarms ⊕ swatch ⊕ sweatshopworld ⊕ sweden ⊕ swissarmyknife ⊕ switzerland ⊕ sx-70 ⊕ sxsw ⊕ sydney ⊕ sylviamartinez ⊕ symbioticA ⊕ symbols ⊕ syncronicity ⊕ syndication ⊕ synesthesia ⊕ systems ⊕ systemsthinking ⊕ sãopaulo ⊕ t-shapedpeople ⊕ t9 ⊕ tableaumachine ⊕ tablet ⊕ tablets ⊕ tactile ⊕ tadaoando ⊕ tagging ⊕ tags ⊕ talk ⊕ talks ⊕ talktome ⊕ tandembicycles ⊕ tandems ⊕ tangibility ⊕ tangible ⊕ target ⊕ tarp ⊕ taste ⊕ tati ⊕ tavissmiley ⊕ taxation ⊕ taxes ⊕ taxis ⊕ taxonomy ⊕ tcslj ⊕ tcsnmy ⊕ tcsnmy7 ⊕ teacherascollaborator ⊕ teacherasmasterlearner ⊕ teachers ⊕ teaching ⊕ teachingonline ⊕ teachparentstech ⊕ teams ⊕ teamteaching ⊕ tech ⊕ techart ⊕ techcrunch ⊕ techindustry ⊕ techintegration ⊕ techlabs ⊕ technium ⊕ techno-capitalism ⊕ techno-utopia ⊕ technodeterminism ⊕ technofuturism ⊕ technologicaldeterminism ⊕ technologicalimperative ⊕ technologicalleaps ⊕ technologists ⊕ technology ⊖ technolopoly ⊕ technomadia ⊕ 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