01 April 2013
31 March 2013
Two Programs for Writing and Executing Code on an iPad
Codea is great for its editor, which enables menu and pop-up widget tools for selecting colors, images and sprites, and sliders and wheel widgets for changing numerical values.
Pythonista is useful for logical programing in Python, math, graphics manipulation, and utility applications that require access to the various services offered by the iOS, such as the file system, the camera, the GEO locator, the accelerometer, etc.
29 March 2013
List of Google's easter eggs
08 March 2013
Stephen Fry
One thing I greatly appreciate after reading Stephen Fry's blog is the desirability off essays - well thought out, several 1000 word writings - which Stephen calls "blessays" with a capital b.
Not sure if Stephen coined the phrase, but I've never heard it before (and I did a Google search and his article came up near the very top, so in my mind he gets the credit) in any case he has a number these blessays, that is well thought out and rather long-winded dissertations, and I very much appreciate them.
20 February 2013
Microsoft's Misteps (BIG TIME)
Microsoft loses yet another fanboy | TechRepublic
"Companies and consumers have handed over a great deal of money to Microsoft. How are they repaid for their loyalty? A slap in the face and a tug on the wallet. This mess will not end well for Microsoft. It will, on the other hand, end well for the likes of Ubuntu and LibreOffice."
New Google Glass features
New Google Glass features unveiled:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-21519859
Includes camera, and sleek new looks.
06 February 2013
The Poison We Never Talk About in School
Begin forwarded message:
From: The Daily GOOD <hello@goodinc.com>
Date: February 5, 2013, 2:08:36 PM PST
To: <tombeek@gmail.com>
Subject: The Poison We Never Talk About in School
Reply-To: The Daily GOOD <hello@goodinc.com>
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The Poison We Never Talk About in School TODAY'S GOOD 35% carbon 28% climate 37% cirriculum
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From Bill Bigelow
co-director of Zinn Education ProjectNot Just a 19th Century Problem
The most dangerous substance in the world is barely mentioned in the school curriculum. Coal. Burning coal creates more greenhouse gases than any other source—including oil. James Hansen, arguably the world’s foremost climatologist, has called coal "the single greatest threat to civilization and all life on the planet." Given coal's enormous role in the most significant challenge facing humanity—the climate crisis—you'd imagine it would occupy a similarly central place in our textbooks. You’d be wrong: Textbooks leave students with the impression that coal is something we should regard as a 19th century phenomenon. Read the rest![]()
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