uPrint Desktop 3D printer

Brice le Blévennec (Emakina) during Digital First Marketing exhibition.

先日よみうりランドでおこなわれた、ヘリコプターボーイズのライブの模様を収録したビデオです。 This is a video of the Helicopter Boyz live performance at Yomiuri Land which took place the other day. ニコンの世界初プロジェクター付きデジタルカメラCOOLPIX S1000pj をカラダに装着して、撮影したり、プロジェクターで投映しながら、ダンスパフォーマンスを見せます。 We will show you a dance performance with Nikon's new digital camera that has a projector function, strapped around the body, and take shots which will be projecting on a screen.

An introduction to Brizzly, the new social media reader from Thing Labs, recorded Sept. 16, 2009. Features highlighted include expanded links & media, groups, muting, direct messaging and photo upload. Visit http://brizzly.com to request an invitation code.

Google Tech Talks May, 23 2008

ABSTRACT

Overview: Mark Birbeck has spent a number of years working on flexible user interfaces, both by developing software and working with the W3C on new standards. His latest work involves creating an Ajax framework that uses metadata embedded in HTML documents to drive dynamic user interfaces. The framework makes it easy for authors to build interactive sites, whilst still creating accessible, searchable documents.

In this talk Mark will look at how embedded metadata can be used by anyone from scientific researchers to bloggers, through news organisations to photographers, to improve how their pages are understand and interacted with.

Speaker: Mark Birbeck Mark Birbeck devised RDFa, a new standard from the W3C that allows metadata to be embedded in HTML and XHTML documents, rather than being stored separately. Web pages enriched in this way provide more accurate information for use in search engines, as well as creating enormous potential for building a new generation of interactive tools for the end-user. Mark is also involved in the XForms Working Group and the XHTML 2 Working Group, has contributed to books on XML and RDF, blogs regularly about XForms, the semantic web, and RIAs, and his company, webBackplane develops a range of open source software for semantic-driven user interfaces. His profile is at http://webBackplane.com/mark-birbeck.

Google Tech Talks March, 5 2008

ABSTRACT

Vannevar Bush's 1945 article, "As We May Think," has been much celebrated as a central inspiration for the development of hypertext and the World Wide Web. Less attention, however, has been paid to Bush's motivation for imagining a new generation of information technologies; it was his hope that more powerful tools, by automating the routine aspects of information processing, would leave researchers and other professionals more time for creative thought. But now, more than sixty years later, it seems clear that the opposite has happened, that the use of the new technologies has contributed to an accelerated mode of working and living that leaves us less to think, not more. In this talk I will explore how this state of affairs has come about and what we can do about it.

Speaker: David M. Levy David Levy earned a Ph.D. in Computer Science at Stanford University in 1979 and a Diploma in Calligraphy and Bookbinding from the Roehampton Institute (London) in 1983. For more than fifteen years he was a researcher at the Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (PARC), where his work, described in "Scrolling Forward: Making Sense of Documents in the Digital Age" (Arcade, 2001), centered on exploring the transition from paper and print to digital. During the year 2005-2006, he was the holder of the Papamarkou Chair in Education and Technology at the Library of Congress. A professor at the UW Information School since 2000-2001, he has been investigating how to restore contemplative balance to a world marked by information overload, fragmented attention, extreme busyness, and the acceleration of everyday life.

Here is the extended version of where Steve Jobs talks about Apple and its history.

This was an interview that Alan and I did with Steve back in 1993 about Paul