http://www.cultcase.com/2008/07/outsider-sculptors-of-autodidact-johan.html
The Outsider Sculptors of Autodidact Johan Jonsson
http://www.cultcase.com/2008/07/outsider-sculptors-of-autodidact-johan.html
http://www.makakmedia.co.uk/blog/11-pretty-pink-web-designs
From the page: “11 Pretty in Pink Web Designs”
http://www.moderngent.com/sign_up.php
My good friend Tony at ModernGent.com has a competition to win a his or hers festival kit on the site.
Electronica / Ambient / Melodramatic Popular Song
http://s3images.coroflot.com/user_files/individual_files/169301_qa0NgpOBuOG43xvOTikpn9R_c.jpg
Via http://individualathome.stumbleupon.com/
It was a compelling idea: In the digitized world, there’s more money to be made in niche offerings than in blockbusters. The data tell a different story.
http://www.techcrunch.com/2008/07/03/judge-protects-youtubes-source-code-throws-users-to-the-wolves/
From the page: “I say this with the utmost respect, but Judge Stanton is a moron. And Google simply cannot hand this data over without facing a class action lawsuit of staggering proportions.”
http://www.slideshare.net/wezfurlong/php-streams-lucky-dip?src=embed
PHP Streams slideshow.
http://www.popularmechanics.com/science/research/4271398.html
Just over a year ago several media outlets reported that John Kanzius, an amateur inventor from Erie, Pa., had discovered a seemingly impossible phenomenon: a way to burn salt water by exposing it to radio waves. Videos of the experiment became YouTube sensations, though they garnered as many critical comments as favorable ones. Now that the initial fervor has waned, we checked in with Kanzius, a collaborator and some critics to see how the technique has progressed, or if it’s just another example of Web-propelled junk science.
http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2008/writers/gavin_hamilton/06/30/van.basten
Great interview with Marco van Basten, Dutch footballing legend who has just stepped down as manager of the national team.
World Soccer: Michel Platini is now president of UEFA. Can a former player help to change things?
Van Basten: Yes, I hope so, but he is also caught up in the politics. It’s difficult to effect change, you need a lot of power, a lot of support. I have had a chat with him about the national competitions. I think it’s strange that France and Spain have 20 clubs [in their top division], Portugal has 16 clubs and we have 18 clubs in Holland. I would suggest it’s good for football if every country has the same number of clubs playing in the same competition. He said: “I fully agree with you but every country can do what they want.”
World Soccer: What about countries such as Switzerland with only 10 clubs?
Van Basten: But if everybody has the same number of clubs, say 18, then they have all expended the same amount of energy when they go to an international tournament. And it would be good to have a club squad system like the European Championship, so everyone starts the competition with the same number of players, say 26. That way, Chelsea would have the same amount of players as Fulham. At the moment, you have Chelsea with 40 players and Fulham with 25. Quite a few of the Chelsea players rarely get used, even though they are better than the ones at Fulham. That’s not good for football. Platini said: “I fully agree with you, but I can’t change these rules. That’s the way football is organized.”