September 27, 2004

http://www.opte.org/maps/

This is by far the best visualization of the internet. It looks somehow a lot like some kind of organic matter, doesn't it? Still, the core is binary data.

Posted by Bas at 10:03 AM

September 22, 2004

http://www.acoustics.hut.fi/links/software.php

Overview of Audio and Music Software by HUT Acoustics Laboratory (Helsinki University of Technology)

Posted by Richard Etter at 10:04 AM

September 21, 2004

The statistics of Plazes

Tim has written a program that parses the Plazes website and now offers statistics. An interesting thing to see is, how the number of new users correlates with the mention of Plazes by well-known weblogs.
I appreciate Plazes policies very much. They pay attention to privacy issues, but do not try to build a closed system, that is independent. They offer data via RSS and encourage people to build tools on top of their service.

Posted by Richard Etter at 08:21 AM | Comments (0)

September 17, 2004

http://www.yproductions.com/info/archives/000375.html

A list of locative media projects

Posted by Richard Etter at 10:13 AM

September 16, 2004

http://pearpc.sourceforge.net/

Get a fresh and juicy apple for your PC! As Minz at researchkitchen said: "This title seems like a dream, and actually it is one."

Posted by Bas at 11:16 AM

September 14, 2004

http://wikka.jsnx.com/

We were wondering for a long time where WakkaWiki.com went. Now we found Jason Tourtelotte, who started Wikka. Wikka is what WakkaWiki should have been, he says. Good job!

Posted by Bas at 03:06 PM

September 08, 2004

complexity vs. simplicity

When switching on the Garmin gps device etrex, you have to choose one of two options. Either you can see a sophisticated matrix of fast changing numbers that indicate the initial setup phase or you can see this. I've chosen the runner. In case you are wondering, I've never seen him taking a rest.

Posted by Richard Etter at 06:42 PM | Comments (2)

Semacode for funk-station.com


semacode.gif

semacode.org

Posted by Bas at 10:45 AM | Comments (3)

September 01, 2004

http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc3092.html

For all those who keep on wondering why "foobar" is used in every single programming tutorial: The Etymology of "Foo".

Posted by Bas at 04:36 PM

http://www.keyworx.org/kw_home.html

KeyWorx is a Multi-User Cross Media Synthesizer that allows multiple players to generate, synthesize and process images, sounds and text together in real-time, within a shared virtual workspace.

As a tool, keyworx enables real-time collaborative possibilities between artists from different disciplines. Players can be working together in the same physical space and connected via a local network or connected through the Internet and distributed throughout the world.

Posted by Richard Etter at 04:03 PM