Just watched this video and wondering why this idea has never come up before. More to the point, what are the possible negative aspects of such an endevor...
...not that I'm trying to be a pessimist, but just that I'm trying to better understand this option.
More info here also..
http://www.google.org/egs/
Interesting stuff I've read (articles, sites...):
Tuesday, August 26, 2008
Wednesday, August 6, 2008
Pre-historic Hunters
| Bryan: |
|
Firehunt’s mission
Analogous to pre-historic hunter and gatherers who depended on the search for game, wild plants, and the discovery of fire for their survival, today's online users are equally hungry in their quest for information. However, unlike our ancestors who had to work hard for their most basic needs, Firehunt aims to make information gathering easy for the user by delivering intelligent Internet search and content tools --- making hunting for information fast, simple, and fun. As the discovery of fire served as a great leap forward for our ancestors, Firehunt was created to meet the quantum information needs of our savvy online users.Sunday, August 3, 2008
Sam who?
This is his most recent work and a must see for Chris and I.
Supposedly this theater and group are where he got his start in New
York and in general.
Supposedly this theater and group are where he got his start in New
York and in general.
For as much as I enjoy Shepard, this is only the second production
I've ever seen and the other was in an attic in Old Town Knoxville.
I'd blog a review but I'm planning to become a hermit and move into
the desert (if you don't get that joke you should read son Shephard).
Wednesday, July 30, 2008
Thursday, July 24, 2008
Friday, July 18, 2008
For Pre Fab junkies
Design Review | ‘Home Delivery’: Instant Houses, Then and Now
By NICOLAI OUROUSSOFF
The Modern makes a convincing case that prefabricated housing was both a central theme of Modernist history and a dream that remains very much alive today.
From nytimes.com
ARTS / ART & DESIGN | July 18, 2008
By NICOLAI OUROUSSOFF
The Modern makes a convincing case that prefabricated housing was both a central theme of Modernist history and a dream that remains very much alive today.
From nytimes.com
ARTS / ART & DESIGN | July 18, 2008
Tuesday, July 15, 2008
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