The Human Flipbook
A sandwich shop comes up with a new kind of stop-motion flipbook to promote itself on the web. [making of]
A sandwich shop comes up with a new kind of stop-motion flipbook to promote itself on the web. [making of]
Ars Technica is reporting that a new Terms of Service from AT&T could potentially allow them to disconnect services for criticizing AT&T on blogs and other online avenues. Simple solution—all bloggers who are AT&T subscribers switch to another service provider!
The results are out for the Rail Rumble competition where 92 web apps were created in 48 hours. The winner is TastyPlanner, a simple recipe sharing site.
Help make a difference now by blogging, not that bloggers don’t do that already. Blog Action Day is a new site bringing together bloggers to collectively blog about a single issue on the same day. Good idea, but will it actually make a difference?
Amnesty Internationals campaign against Chinese government’s detention and harassment policies for ensuring a smooth 2008 Beijing Olympics.
Russell Beattie recommends that people get over being offended by the use of “fuck” in blogs, as it is just a word.
Even though this looks cool, like juggling, it’s something anyone can pick up with practice.
Shaun Inman shares his thoughts on the first Layer Tennis match against Keven Cornell.
Illustration of what various military hand signals mean.
manmadepants chanced up on this real lounging lizard in a coffee shop.
An article about an experimental restaurant in a dorm room by 21 year old Duke senior Bryan Zupon.
Kevin Cornell has served up the first volley, and the first Layer Tennis match is on. Having seen his recent “My Team, Your Team” round, I think Kevin is going to easily win this round.
Bad Language provides some insights into what it would take to start a games company, which is often difficult, risky and unlikely to be profitable.
Fritz Kahn’s visualization of man’s digestive and respiratory system as an industrial chemical plant. See more of his work in the Gallery of Machines.
Randy Pausch, a Carnegie Mellon University computer-science professor, who has pancreatic cancer, takes people on a touching journey through the lessons of his life in his Last Lecture. He is known for having helped develop Alice, a software for creating 3-D animations.