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November 30, 2009

Asimo Conducts the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.

November 19, 2009

RIBA Bear.

October 7, 2009
September 29, 2009

Big Dog.

August 21, 2009
August 11, 2009

Chris Anderson discusses freemium business models with my man Chuck Rose.  Why is this even a debate?

Noah Schactman’s article on the HAARP project in Alaska from Wired (click here to read).  I’ll put this on par with the Large Hadron Collider as fascinatings projects that I barely understand the physics behind, but am aware they could change everything.

Noah Schactman’s article on the HAARP project in Alaska from Wired (click here to read).  I’ll put this on par with the Large Hadron Collider as fascinatings projects that I barely understand the physics behind, but am aware they could change everything.

Here’s an interesting lecture from Elaine Morgan about the possibility of an aquatic missing link in human evolution.  I’ve read alot recently about dolphin and whale cultures.  The question crossed my mind as to why two aquatic mammalian cultures have similarities to human culture trends, but, aside from the cognitive and emotional traits of elephants, most land mammalian cultures do not.

Anyway, it’s an interesting theory.  The comments section seem to fill in more of the details (and rebuttals) that she left out (click here for comments).

July 27, 2009
Fred Vogelstein wrote a great article for Wired (click here to read) about the swirling antitrust sentiments building against Google.
I was fortunate enough to work as a research assistant last summer for the brilliant Professor Frank Pasquale, who last summer testified before the House Committee on the Judiciary regarding competition policy, antitrust, and search engines (click here for testimony).
The article does a great job illustrating Google’s services-for-data exchange program, as well as the danger in such a prominent search engine sitting at the center of a web empire when it still keeps its algorithm a secret.

Fred Vogelstein wrote a great article for Wired (click here to read) about the swirling antitrust sentiments building against Google.

I was fortunate enough to work as a research assistant last summer for the brilliant Professor Frank Pasquale, who last summer testified before the House Committee on the Judiciary regarding competition policy, antitrust, and search engines (click here for testimony).

The article does a great job illustrating Google’s services-for-data exchange program, as well as the danger in such a prominent search engine sitting at the center of a web empire when it still keeps its algorithm a secret.

June 28, 2009
May 13, 2009