Comic Creativity: Panel to Panel

Grok Headline matches for Comic Creativity: Panel to Panel

Panel To Panel Ad

Panel To Panel Ad 08/17/2004 10:47 PM
Here's an ad for the upcoming Star Wars: Panel To Panel—From The Pages of Dark Horse Comics to a Galaxy Far, Far Away, a new trade paperback from Dark Horse that will collect many of the covers from various Star Wars comics over the years. Look for this book to arrive September 29th.

Systems Panel 1.0.4

Systems Panel 1.0.4 11/10/2003 11:33 PM
A system administrator intranet solution.

Perl Panel 0.4.2

Perl Panel 0.4.2 05/28/2004 01:51 PM
An X11 panel program written in Perl.

CC on Seybold DRM Panel

CC on Seybold DRM Panel 08/17/2004 06:59 PM

I'm speaking on a DRM Roundtable 10:30AM tomorrow at Seybold San Francisco. The panel will address current and future trends in Digital Rights Management (or the pejorative: Digital Restrictions Management).

We have two FAQs addressing Creative Commons and DRM, reproduced below:

Is Creative Commons involved in digital rights management (DRM)?

No; we prefer to describe the technical aspect of our work as digital rights description. Whereas digital rights management tools try to prevent certain uses of copyright works and restrict your rights, we're trying to promote certain uses and grant you rights. Instead of having software say, "No, you cannot modify this file," we want it to say something more like "The author will let you modify this file, but in return, give her credit."

While the tools are similar, our goals are different. Instead of using one of the many DRM formats, we've chosen to go with the W3C's RDF/XML format. Instead of saying "We're not placing these restrictions," we say "We grant you these permissions," so that search engines and other applications can easily find generously licensed works and sort them.

A physical analogy may be helpful. It's DRM's job to put up signs that say "No Trespassing." It would seem silly to take those signs and change them to say "Yes Trespassing," which is what using a DRM format to express our licenses would be like. Instead, we're building new signs that say "Welcome, Please Come In," and that use different colors and designs to convey their different messages.

We're leaving "enforcement" to the law, social norms, and the good faith of the participants. Our tools act as informative aids, not instruments of control. We want to help copyright holders notify others of their obligations and freedoms, and to help everyone find places on the Internet where creative reuses are encouraged.

What happens if someone tries to protect a CC-licensed work with digital rights management (DRM) tools?

If a person uses DRM tools to restrict any of the rights granted in the license, that person violates the license. All of our licenses prohibit licensees from "distributing the Work with any technological measures that control access or use of the Work in a manner inconsistent with the terms of this License Agreement."

For those not lucky enough to attend the panel, in addition to covering the FAQ points above I will give examples for positive use cases of Digital Rights Description in the areas of

• Discovery
• Expression
• Commerce
• Resource Management

and draw some broad distinctions between DRM and DRD:

• Copy/Use promotion vs. Copy/Use protection
• Encourage fans vs. Discourage casual pirates
• Resource management vs. Customer management
• Web content model vs. 20 Web content model

Ops Control Panel 1.1.0

Ops Control Panel 1.1.0 04/16/2004 03:45 AM
A lightweight MRTG frontend.

FDA Panel Says No To Silicone

FDA Panel Says No To Silicone 04/12/2005 06:50 PM
CBS News Apr 12 2005 11:00PM GMT

Perl Panel 0.2.0

Perl Panel 0.2.0 01/06/2004 01:18 PM
An X11 panel program written in Perl.

Systems Panel 1.0.5

Systems Panel 1.0.5 11/19/2003 08:05 PM
A system administrator intranet solution.

Ops Control Panel 1.4.1

Ops Control Panel 1.4.1 07/05/2004 09:06 PM
A lightweight MRTG frontend.

Perl Panel 0.1.1

Perl Panel 0.1.1 12/23/2003 02:15 PM
An X11 panel program written in Perl.

9/11 panel says hijackers got help in
U.S.

9/11 panel says hijackers got help in
U.S. 06/28/2004 01:28 PM

Ops Control Panel 1.0.0

Ops Control Panel 1.0.0 12/20/2003 07:24 PM
A lightweight MRTG frontend.

New Journalism Panel

New Journalism Panel 02/10/2004 02:51 AM
I something going on that is changing the journalist role? How do we do this better? Dan: On my right, is Jeff Jarvis, but I won't go into that any further. Jay Rosen Teach-ins should teach us things, the most...

Ops Control Panel 1.2.0

Ops Control Panel 1.2.0 04/30/2004 07:43 AM
A lightweight MRTG frontend.

Perl Panel 0.5.0

Perl Panel 0.5.0 06/29/2004 12:47 AM
An X11 panel program written in Perl.

Panel at SXSW

Panel at SXSW 03/13/2003 10:21 AM
I'll be moderating the ambitiously titled "Beyond the Blog: The Future of Personal Publishing" panel at this year's South By...

9/11 Panel Says 'We Are Not Safe' (AP)

9/11 Panel Says 'We Are Not Safe' (AP) 07/22/2004 08:21 PM
AP - America's leaders failed to grasp the gravity of terrorist threats before the devastating attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, taking actions so feeble they never even slowed the al-Qaida plotters, a national commission said in a blistering report Thursday.

9/11 Panel to Get More Access to Memos
(AP)

9/11 Panel to Get More Access to Memos
(AP) 02/10/2004 05:29 PM
AP - The federal commission investigating the Sept. 11 attacks will get greater access to classified intelligence briefings prepared for President Bush under an agreement reached Tuesday with the White House.

Panel in Helsinki June 10

Panel in Helsinki June 10 05/19/2004 06:03 PM

I will be on a panel at a conference in Helsinki on June 10. It is the Annual Meeting of the International Network of Private Business Organizations - COMPETITIVENESS THROUGH CREATIVITY. I will be representing the Keizai Doyukai (The Japan Association of Corporate Executives) and will be speaking about "Creativity and Innovation - Rare Virtue or New Standard?". I'm not sure who they're inviting to participate, but if you're going, please let me know.

707 panel as decorative lighting

707 panel as decorative lighting 03/31/2005 05:48 PM
Mark Frauenfelder: Todd Lappin has finished installing his 707 jet panel in his house. It looks incredible!

This hangs on one wall of our living room, above the stairway that leads down to the garage. As you walk up the steps, you get this view.

My 707 has come a long way since I first found it at an aircraft scrapyard in Tucson. Here's a daylight view, shortly after I stripped off the paint. The illumination comes from rope lights mounted on the structurally-cool back side. (Next time you rest your head against a window-seat wall to snooze, this is basically what lies underneath.)

Link

IceWM Control Panel 3.1

IceWM Control Panel 3.1 12/25/2003 06:49 AM
A full-featured control panel for IceWM.

Guidelines for panel presenters

Guidelines for panel presenters 02/01/2005 08:42 PM

Steve Boback sent this around to the Blog Business Summit presenters. I thought it was pretty salient.....

---

Based on my experience, various critical posts made by attendees of previous blog conferences, and reading/listening to the transcripts and session recordings available from other blog events, I have some culled some guidelines largely based on comments from attendees at other conferences.

* AIM HIGH: Attendees will forgive sessions that contain a significant percentage of new or unfamiliar material. They will be merciless if you teach them "stuff I already knew".

* PRAGMATIC INFO: The one main thing I'd like to emphasize is that we should all present information that helps people execute on better--more profitable business blogging NOW. Our audience wants tools and techniques that they can leverage asap when they get back to the office. For example, let's not talk too much about what protocols, platforms, or standards SHOULD win various standards battles. Please focus on how to use (today) the ones that WILL win. Our audience doesn't have time and $$ to spend on investing in "great" and/or "future" technologies and then end up being orphaned. As we have all learned the hard way, "best" does not necessarily mean "enduring".

* HOW-TO FOCUS: This is a how-to event. At all costs avoid the tendency to fall into the trap of talking about how cool this all is, how we can all change the world, or any subject that veers out of the how-to arena. There is no shortage of conferences that will pontificate, self-congratulate, and debate for hours on how blogs can liberate humanity and eliminate global warming. This is not one of them.:)

* AVOID THE ECHO CHAMBER: This conference is about bloggers teaching effective businesses-related strategies and tactics, not so much about bloggers talking to bloggers about blogging. That being said, bloggers that successfully provide sales/marketing/pr/collaborative benefits to businesses have a lot to tell those bloggers that aspire to do the same. One key note to remember--if something has already been said by someone on the podium, avoid repeating it.

* TALKING ABOUT YOUR PRODUCTS/SERVICES: It's like salt on a steak. A very small amount carefully applied can be okay. More than just a touch and the whole thing tastes pretty bad. People hate paying for a commercial. A slide at the beginning and a mention at the end are about it, in our experience.

* CUT TO THE DEMO: Show. Don't just tell. Get out of PowerPoint (or
whatever) and *demonstrate* what you're talking about.

* REPEAT THE QUESTION: With questions from the audience, repeat the question. This is a constant complaint from attendees. It also allows you to recast a problematic question in your own terms.

* DON'T GET SIDETRACKED: Wait for questions until the end. If you get a specialized or off-topic question, don't get sidetracked. Recast the question or ask the person to see you after the session.

* DON'T ARGUE: If you're participating in a panel, don't fight. Don't be acrimonious. People generally like it when speakers disagree in an informative, interesting way. They hate it when they argue.

* CROSS REFERENCE. Please attend other conference sessions and refer to them in your presentations. It puts your content in context and avoids repetition. Give your attendees cross-refs to other sessions.

* STAY ON TIME: Start and end on time. We keep to a *strict* timetable, and we'll have the hook ready. Attendees really like it when we stay on schedule. Also, do not end your session more than 2-3 minutes before the allotted time.

9/11 Panel Says F.A.A. Played Down
Scenario

9/11 Panel Says F.A.A. Played Down
Scenario 01/27/2004 02:50 PM
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Months before the Sept. 11 attacks the Federal Aviation Administration played down the possibility of suicide hijackings, saying the greater threat was from explosives smuggled aboard planes, a federal panel investigating the attacks said Tuesday.

Tcl/Tk PPP Interface Control Panel 0.1.2

Tcl/Tk PPP Interface Control Panel 0.1.2 12/21/2003 03:37 PM
A PPP Interface Control Panel written in TCL/TK.

Political Blogging Panel

Political Blogging Panel 02/10/2004 02:51 AM
3/5 of panelists agreed to join our Board of Advisors. They can't be wrong. Doc is moderating, but rarely in moderation. Cameron Barrett: Clark Community Network lets people create and cross-categorize their own blogs. 10k blogs, 300k comments. David Weinberger:...

WH Says It Will Act on Intel Panel
Report

WH Says It Will Act on Intel Panel
Report 04/01/2005 06:49 AM
Z 106.7 Apr 1 2005 10:33AM GMT

MyAccount Control Panel

MyAccount Control Panel 05/13/2004 11:12 AM
First Release

Kyocera's New Solar Panel

Kyocera's New Solar Panel 08/04/2004 11:37 AM

The intern was disappointed to learn that this Japanese woman is not included with Kyocera's new solar panel (with the world's highest efficiency rating for mass produced solar cells). I didn't have the heart to tell him that we actually do receive review models with our review models -- screaming stacks of them, actually -- but that we feel he's just too young to see the prostitutional side of technology reviewing (the writers kneeling for the product companies, that is; the models we set free in a bucolic reserve).

Oh, and nevermind that these have a 15.7% conversion efficiency rating (That's the highest?) and will be followed up by cells with a 17.7% rating in 2005. Let us do the science talk, okay?

Read - Press Release (Japanese) [Kyocera via MYCOM PC Web]

Panel wants records online

Panel wants records online 03/29/2005 09:08 AM
Orlandosentinel.com - Tue Mar 29, 12:36 pm GMT

MiG-29 Instrument Panel Clock

MiG-29 Instrument Panel Clock 02/01/2005 09:09 PM

Your lover still won't call you "Maverick"—you can at least get some ego-stroking respect from your desk. While not as fun at parties as the Geiger-triggering substances siphoned off the black market as a result of the fall of the Soviet Union, the MiG-29 instrument panel clock will keep time even at 1,800 miles per hour or while pulling multiple Gs. Siegler & Co. is selling them as part of their "Sovietski Collection" for $179.00, where they tell us the clocks are "terrific for your desk, home or office. Or, use in your plane! One-year warranty. May not meet U.S. F.A.A. requirements."

Storefront Page [Sovietski via RedFerret]

[etech] Day 2 - Folksonomies panel

[etech] Day 2 - Folksonomies panel 03/17/2005 03:00 AM
Clay Shirky moderates a panel on folksonomies. Participants: Jimbo Wales (wikipedia), Joshua Schachter (del.icio.us) and Stewart Butterfield (flickr). Clay: Why did you decide to let users in to categorization? Jimbo: We launched our categorization system last June. For the first few weeks, it was a complete madhouse in the English wikipedia. In the German one, they held off for a couple of weeks. It took a little while for things to be rationalized. We decided to let the masses categorize it because that's just the Wiki way. Stewart: We added it because Joshua told us to. I don't think of...

The bl0gging panel at Davos

The bl0gging panel at Davos 01/23/2004 01:27 AM

Yesterday was the blogging panel at Davos. Jay Rosen was the moderator and the panelists were Orville H. Schell, Loic Le Meur, yours truly and Hubert Burda. You all already know Loic and Jay I'm sure. Orville is the Dean of the Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism and was at the Media Leaders discussion the day before too. He's got some great perspectives and his positive and insightful view on blogs was encouraging. Hubert Burda is the CEO of Hubert Burda Media, one of the largest media conglomerates in Europe and I was extremely impressed by his positive and open view on blogs and media. In other words, we had a great panel.

Jay kicked it off by saying that we were going to ignore the official title, "Will Mainstream Media Co-Opt Blogs and the Internet". ;-)

I explained that blogging meant a lot of things. There was the technology of blogging, the act of blogging and what journalists were talking about most of the time. I explained the power-law and asserted my position that the head of the curve, or the more popular blogs, were like an amplifier and that I agreed with many people who believe that the "tail" or the more personal blogs was where most of the interesting stuff was going on. I talked about Ross Mayfield's layers and the idea that a lot of interesting sources could be filtered by special interest groups, through a social layer and to the amplifier where maybe they can connect, merge with mass media to a certain extent. Because of the the media orientation of the panel and the audience, we decided to focus on the impact that blogging had on journalism and media.

Loic said he thought blogging was like "open sourcing" himself. Which I thought was an interesting way to look at it. He used his metaphor about how he thought blogging will do to the traditional media what Napster did to the music industry. He clarified that he meant that it would allow people to share information peer to peer instead of going through traditional distribution. The difference was that people could more easily create content for blogs than music.

Mr. Burda had a lot of great insights and talked about how collapsing business models and changes were all part of the game and that he and the others needed to let go and adapt. He made a point that he would be interested to see more blogs focusing on things like science instead of typically popular stuff like politics.

I think we all agreed that the ability for blogs to talk with and become one with the audience was key.

What was interesting was the number of people from the mass media in the audience who still seemed to think that blogs were either just poor quality news or that bloggers were just wannabe journalists. One person from a newspaper said that she thought blogs would just become incubators for journalists. I (emotionally) asserted that the mass media and blogs were not the same. Many bloggers (such as myself) are blogging, not for the money, but for a passion which embodies what I believe is part of the heart and soul of journalism. We are not encumbered by the pressures of advertising, marketing and the burden of having to sell print media. It's insulting to think that all bloggers just want to be journalists for print media. I pointed out that big media had a role and that their ability to protect their journalists from litigation and to fund particularly expensive investigations and stories was something we can't do, but the notion that we're just little versions of them was absurd.

Jay chimed in and pointed out that blogs are much more similar to the spirit of the "freedom of the press" referred to in the US constitution. IE citizens with presses.

I'm on a narrow band connection so I will add links after I get to a wifi connection.

SxSW Panel Notes

SxSW Panel Notes 03/19/2005 02:16 AM
A few follow-ups from the panels I was involved in at SxSW 2005.

IA Summit folksonomies panel

IA Summit folksonomies panel 03/24/2005 12:14 AM
Thanks to Peter Morville, here are links to info about the panel on folksonomies at the IA Summit: PDF's of the panelists' slides by Gene Smith Peter Morville, Peter Herholz and Thomas Vander Wal Seb Paquet's notes on the presentations An MP3 of Peter Morville on "sorting out social classification" which we're warned crashes Firefox but works on IE. I'm really sorry I missed attending the Summit. It sounds fascinating: The leading thinkers and what a great time to be talking about these issues. [Technorati tags: taxonomy folksonomy iasummit]...

washingtonpost.com: 9/11 Panel Unlikely
to Get Later Deadline

washingtonpost.com: 9/11 Panel Unlikely
to Get Later Deadline 01/19/2004 01:57 PM
9/11 Panel Unlikely to Get Later Deadline: Hearings Being Scaled Back to Finish Work by May .. Bush, Hastert to Oppose More Time for Sept. 11 Commission

washingtonpost.com/ac2/wp-dyn/A28025-2004Jan18?language=p rinter
track this site | 5 links

Torque Control Panel

Torque Control Panel 06/13/2004 01:53 PM
Creation

On being on the panel at Blogs in
Action...

On being on the panel at Blogs in
Action... 03/25/2005 08:36 AM

Last night I was the opening act of a sexy little conference about how people might use weblogs that Alastair Shrimpton of the UK branch of Six Apart was hosting at the Polish club near Imperial College. I was a fairly late addition to the schedule, but I don't think I roamed too far off the point. Suw Charman wrote some insanely intense and accurate notes about the whole thing over on Strange Attractor, including this near-perfect transcript of a part of my talk:

If you want to use blogs for what they're most naturally useful for, if you're trying to exploit what makes them brilliant, keep the individual at the heart of it. Knowledge management, or community building, or publishing Wonkette style, keep the individual at the core, be conversational. Even Fleshbot has an editorial tone, not that I've ever been, and neither have you, and nor should you.

It was a very interesting evening all things considered, although I sometimes get the impression that I look like I'm having too much fun or am misbehaving when I do these things. Hopefully I didn't say anything too out on a limb. I'll probably stick up my notes at some point.

I think the best speaker of the evening was John Dale who has been putting to gether Warwick Blogs for Warwick University (which look like a pretty stunning implementation of the weblog concept inside an academic context). I think the part of his talk that surprised me most was that of everyone I've ever seen trying to market and publicise weblogs they seem to have done it best. They had a whole series of pretty stunning stickers and posters and fridge magnets that they distributed all over the campus. I've never understood why weblogging companies don't explicitly target these venues - surely if you get them when they're young, imaginative and have a lot of free time then they're likely to stick with you for years. Here's a lifted image from the Warwick blogs site to give you a sense of the way they branded the thing:

Checking out his site, I see John was at ETech too. It's a shame we didn't meet each other in that context too. That could have been fun.

Read the comments

ICANN panel condemns Sit

ICANN panel condemns Sit 07/13/2004 08:25 PM
Techzonez Jul 13 2004 11:45PM GMT

RavenCore Control Panel

RavenCore Control Panel 01/03/2005 12:43 PM
Demo Available - RavenCore Hosting Control Panel
Grok Description matches for Comic Creativity: Panel to Panel
GrokA matches for Comic Creativity: Panel to Panel

Comic Creativity: Panel to Panel

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