February 25, 2004
- phonecam photo -
February 24, 2004
Art Spiegelman
Art Spiegelman, author of Maus, speaks in Berkeley.
Art Spiegelman, author of Maus, speaks in Berkeley.
February 14, 2004
Reclaim The Streets (3)
Reclaim The Streets (2)
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Reclaim The Streets (1)
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Mongoloid plays at the Madagascar benefit
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- phonecam photo -
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February 11, 2004
ETech: Tim O'Reilly addresses the geogeeks
Tim O'Reilly came in during the final ad-hoc locative-service-geek meeting at his Emerging Technology conference, to give us a pep talk about how he sees locative services as one of the most important and promising realms of evolving technology. Thanks for the boost Tim!
Tim O'Reilly came in during the final ad-hoc locative-service-geek meeting at his Emerging Technology conference, to give us a pep talk about how he sees locative services as one of the most important and promising realms of evolving technology. Thanks for the boost Tim!
February 10, 2004
ETech: "Untethering the Social Network"
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The Itos, Berkeley's own danah boyd, USC's Scott Fisher and Smart Mobs author Howard Rheingold discuss the evolution of social software as it moves beyond the desktop, at the 2004 O'Reilly Emerging Technology conference. See notes from this session (and from the rest of the conference too) here.
The Itos, Berkeley's own danah boyd, USC's Scott Fisher and Smart Mobs author Howard Rheingold discuss the evolution of social software as it moves beyond the desktop, at the 2004 O'Reilly Emerging Technology conference. See notes from this session (and from the rest of the conference too) here.
February 07, 2004
Lobster-Grab Game
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I'm in San Diego for the O'Reilly Emerging Technology conference. This machine at the restaurant "Dick's Last Resort" fascinated me. It works like the carnival/arcade games where you maneuver the robot arm and try to pick up a toy and drop it into the chute. But here, the robot claw drops into a live lobster tank rather than into a pile of toys. The machine is stationed in the part of the restaurant where people wait for their tables, and for $2 you get a shot at grabbing a lobster. What do you think happens when you snag one?
I'm in San Diego for the O'Reilly Emerging Technology conference. This machine at the restaurant "Dick's Last Resort" fascinated me. It works like the carnival/arcade games where you maneuver the robot arm and try to pick up a toy and drop it into the chute. But here, the robot claw drops into a live lobster tank rather than into a pile of toys. The machine is stationed in the part of the restaurant where people wait for their tables, and for $2 you get a shot at grabbing a lobster. What do you think happens when you snag one?
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