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Tales Of Future Past







Tales Of Future Past

Tales Of Future Past 05/25/2004 07:16 PM

Here's an interesting review that covers tales of future past -- a website dedicated to collecting images of distant worlds and futures, as predicted by old magazines and science fiction. And there's also RetroFuture to help you remember flying cars and smell-o-vision. Ah, yes, remember when computers were predicted to beat us all at chess? Oh wait.




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Tales of the Future Past 05/28/2004 03:24 PM

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The Look Of The Future Past 02/11/2004 12:18 PM
Sure, it isn’t a peek at what has got to be the most intriguing offering to come down the old Hasbro pike, but the image above does shed a little light on the direction the toymakers are going with the new The Original Trilogy line. Coming from a very reliable source, this logo is almost certainly the real deal (though it may only be used for promotion), and with the truly vintage feel it has, there is little doubt the figures that will come in this series will be just as cool…

The future and past of journalism


The future and past of journalism 06/05/2005 11:34 PM
Scott Rosenberg has written a very nice essay on the future of journalism in the age when anyone can publish. He has caught the moment that we stand in well, with the old media monopolies dying but not dead, and the new media struggling to be born, but not clear what it will be born as. He captures well a phenomenon that experienced in my teens and will never forget, the experience of having someone report on something you know well, and discovering how flawed and human supposedly authoritative institutions like major newspapers are. In my case, I was living in Niger in West Africa, and I once met the Washington Post journalist who was responsible for covering the entire continent of Africa (which is by itself an amazing fact). He spent 5 days in the country and then left, not to return again for a year or so, and on the basis of those 5 days wrote 5 or so articles on events and trends in Niger, each of which contained things stated as facts that I thought were patently false. It was a good learning experience for a future political activist. I suspect that, in spite of the many reasons why the existing institutions and practicioners of journalism should be able to see the writing on the wall, we are entering another period of Schumpeterian Creative Destruction. I also suspect that what arises from the ashes that we will recognize as journalism will arise from the mix of new sources like blogs, group blogs, indymedia, PLOS, Kuroshin, etc. not from the transformation of existing institutions....

Future missive from your own past self


Future missive from your own past self 07/12/2004 10:48 PM
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Intel looks to the future--and the past


Intel looks to the future--and the past 04/14/2005 09:47 PM
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The future in the web's past


The future in the web's past 06/24/2004 01:30 AM
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Discounting IT's past while writing off
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Discounting IT's past while writing off
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05/02/2004 01:47 AM
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Preparing For The Future... Or Just
Clinging To The Past?


Preparing For The Future... Or Just
Clinging To The Past?
03/31/2005 02:52 PM
It's completely natural for companies in changing marketplaces to look for ways to protect their existing cash cows -- but it makes for a dangerous long term strategy. Here's another example from the newspaper industry. While not everyone agrees that newsp rint is going away, all of the talk about putti ng up pay walls for the online versions of newspapers or keepin g certain content only in the print edition is all about trying to artificially boost the appeal of the paper version in relation to the digital version. That's backwards. As new studies are showing, many in the younger generation of today won't take a newsprint subscription even if it's free. Not only do they not find it an efficient way to get and read the news, they get upset at the growing pile of newsprint in their homes. It makes them feel guilty for not reading it. It's a psychological barrier that free subscriptions and exclusive content will never get over. Instead, news organizations should be working on ways to better attract users to their digital editions, which means providing them what they want -- not making it harder for them to get what they want.

The Industrial Revolution, past and
future


The Industrial Revolution, past and
future
06/13/2004 06:16 PM
The Industrial Revolution, past and future:

The entire human race is getting rich, at historically unprecedented rates. The economic miracles of East Asia are, of course, atypical in their magnitudes, but economic growth is not the exception in the world today: It is the rule.


Nobel Prize winner Robert Lucas discusses wealth redistribution and the world economy.

Telecom future to look a lot like the
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Telecom future to look a lot like the
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Exhibiting The House Of The Future From
The Past


Exhibiting The House Of The Future From
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12/30/2004 07:55 PM
Now that we're in predictions season, everyone knows that people will be able to look back and laugh at many of the "long term" predictions that people make, but sometimes people like to go back and commemorate the missed predictions. Apparently, MIT is looking to set up an exhibit in a few years looking at the house of the future that they helped design in 1957. The finished prototype was eventually displayed at Disneyland for a decade, where it was supposed to represent a house in 1987. Of course, most houses in 1987 look fairly similar to houses from 1957, but it still must have seemed like a good idea at the time. Either way, there is something amusing about setting up a "historical" exhibit looking at a "house of the future" when that future, which never actually made it, was supposed to occur years ago.

SVG's Past and Promising Future


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Future of Illinois Farm May Lie in
Swampy Past


Future of Illinois Farm May Lie in
Swampy Past
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Environmentalists say they can return a 7,000-acre farm to its natural state as a thriving wetland by allowing it to flood.

Companies Browse the Past to Plan Their
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Companies Browse the Past to Plan Their
Future
05/21/2004 05:41 AM
Companies Browse the Past to Plan Their Future
http://www.toledoblade.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article? AID=/20040509/BUSINESS06/405090320

As managing director of consumer products consulting firm NewProductWorks -- and custodian of "the collection" -- Marilyn Raymond is the keeper of the keys to a vast trove of consumer marketing knowledge that inspires pilgrimages by consumer products manufacturers eager to plumb the past for tomorrow's next great idea. The private collection is an extraordinary assortment of every new consumer food or health and beauty aid product introduced in North America since the early 1970s. With its 80,000 items housed in a former Ferrari dealership in Ann Arbor, Mich., the collection is a 30-year history of American business marketing ingenuity, providing evidence of both brilliant marketing ideas and spectacular flops. Remember Downeyflake's Toaster Eggs, or Gerber baby food for adults? Giants like Procter & Gamble and tiny mom-and-pop inventors all journey to Ann Arbor to view the collection, pick through it for ideas, investigate possible patent infringement, and aid their product research and development. Although the consulting firm can't predict whether a new product will work, it can provide examples of similar past products and explain why they succeeded or failed. "Ninety percent of it is timing," Raymond says. Plus, companies have to understand the American consumer psyche, she adds. For example, one failed product, Fish Nuggets, was marketed in round ice cream-type cartons. Consumers just couldn't stomach the fish and ice cream connection.

The Future of Free Software Lies in The
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COMMENT: Should computing past pave the
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Web services are somewhere around the crest of their hype cycle and currently the darling of the prevalent media. This cresting is like that of other technologies in that it precedes full development and maturity. Web services, an undoubtedly important technology regardless of media interest, have a good deal of development ahead of them. Those who find success using Web services will be those who understand the technology fundamentally: its motivations, the reasons why some components are winning out over others, and the likely course of maturity.

For this reason, I start with the history of Web services. This is no mere nostalgic side-trip: the business and technical environment into which Web services was conceived, and the various players that have waxed and waned in prominence in their history to date are likely to have a strong effect on the future of Web services. You can already see this happening with developments such as the emerging role of Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Standards (OASIS) as incubator of security, workflow and transaction standards for Web services. OASIS was once seen as the very opposition to mainstream Web services. -- Uche Ogbuji

"zeldman.dogs"

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In Past Tsunamis, Tantalizing Clues to
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01/04/2005 04:54 AM
Undersea quakes are inevitable. The questions are where and when — and the recent catastrophe may provide clues.

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Go Digital How far do past visions of
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Go Digital How far do past visions of
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Go Digital: 1500 GMT / 160 BST How far
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The danger of the past was that men
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Tales of Interoperability 03/06/2004 01:49 AM
The Register reports on a story that ran in a magazine called Computing Which? that details failures to get standard Wi-Fi gear from different manufacturers to interoperate: The editors tried to set up a Linksys 802.11g router and a Netgear bridge but couldn't get the two devices to interact. Eventually one Netgear help desk agent told the writers the products could be incompatible. It doesn’t appear that the original story is online so it's hard to know more about this trial. It sounds as though the aim of the report was to test how easy or difficult it is to set up wireless networks. The writers concluded that it's too hard to use. It would be unfortunate if the industry has a hard time attracting additional users because the products are inoperable and difficult to use....

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Behind the doleful ticker tape of news stories about rising death counts in Southern Asia, the Web is humming with firsthand accounts of the tsunami's wave of destruction. One of the most compelling is a string of ongoing dispatches from BBC reporters in affected areas. On Tuesday, for instance, Roland Buerk in Sri Lanka notes that tourists who were killed are being placed in mass graves alongside native inhabitants who have also perished. "Apparently the people who are burying them are trying to make a note of where the graves are," he reports, "and if they find a passport they are taking a note of that too, in the hope that perhaps one day those remains might be returned to their home countries." Buerk's personal account of when the tsunami first struck him in a Sri Lanka beach house is also striking. "We swam out of the room neck deep in water, forcing our way through the tables and chairs in the restaurant and up into a tree."

Tales of torture


Tales of torture 08/04/2004 10:10 AM
Questioned at gunpoint, shackled, forced to pose naked. British detainees tell their stories of Guantanamo Bay.

Tales of missing gadgets


Tales of missing gadgets 03/30/2005 03:16 AM
Usatoday.com - Tue Mar 29, 08:43 pm GMT

Robin Hood Tales.


Robin Hood Tales. 05/21/2004 01:07 PM
Ro bin Hood Tales. Also including the Google cache because it is on Geocities.

Cautionary Tales for Children


Cautionary Tales for Children 06/22/2004 09:09 AM
"Jim, Who Ran Away from his Nurse and Was Eaten By a Lion," a poem by Hilaire Belloc, demonstrates why he's considered to be the father of chi ldren's snuff literature.

Tales of New Hotspots, Services


Tales of New Hotspots, Services 03/08/2004 11:15 PM
Wayport is just one of a handful of companies announcing new places to find hotspots over the last week: Visitors to San Francisco's Moscone Center will be able to get access from Wayport in common areas and meeting rooms by the spring. Most of the conference center will be covered by then with the rest coming later. A slightly different clientele will likely be using a new hotspot in Philadelphia. The mayor announced that the city will set up a hotspot in Love Park. Apparently the park used to be filled with skateboarders who were recently banned from using the park. But a compromise is being worked on that will allow skateboarders during certain hours. They'll now be able to tote their laptops to the park as well. In other city hotspot news, San Jose is planning a big bash Thursday, March 11 at 11:00 at the Circle of Palms to celebrate San Jose's downtown Wi-Fi service. The mayor and members of the Silicon Valley Wireless Communications Alliance will be there. Demonstrations of the service will be available and the new Downtown Wi-Fi portal will be launched. Finally, for those iPass customers who have been waiting for the iPass/T-Mobile agreement to come to fruition, the wait is over. Starting today, iPass users will see 4,200 T-Mobile hotspots in the iPass directory of available access sites. IPass customers can also find more information about those and all iPass broadband access sites now that iPass has licensed a directory tool from JiWire. IPass customers will be able to view maps of where the hotspots are and read detailed information about the venues that offer the hotspots. The tool includes information about all iPass broadband locations, wired or wireless, around the globe. JiWire is a Wi-Fi Networking News partner. The announcement about the T-Mobile sites isn't available online and JiWire doesn't seem to have posted its news release on its site yet....

Tales of a Tron Tailor


Tales of a Tron Tailor 04/26/2004 11:07 PM
portrait Earlier this month, Cory blogged one man's amazingly detailed reproduction of a Tron costume< /a>. Now, our pal Gabe ups the ante with a pointer to Jay Maynard's masterwork. Link

Update: Jay Maynard "on being an Internet phenomenon." Link (Thanks, George!)

Strange Tales Of The Two Apples


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Tales of the 'Sky Captain'


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Tales from the Mental Hospital


Tales from the Mental Hospital 06/09/2004 01:22 AM
Tales from the Mental Hospital. "I fought them the best I could, but it was no use at all. I was rather quickly overpowered and dragged inside. A smart person would have just given up at that point, but at the time I was by no means a smart person. I started pulling and struggling to get these guys off me. This only made the situation worse, as I was forced down onto the floor of the wing so the nurse could come and administer the ever popular needle of Ativan into my ass cheek. I continued to try and fight, until a rather large fellow named Abdullah decided the best way to keep me down would to be to use his knee to pin my head to the rug."
Grok Description matches for Tales Of Future Past
GrokA matches for Tales Of Future Past

Corn Toss, Cornhole, Bean Bag and Bean
Toss - Rules, Sets and Standards


Corn Toss, Cornhole, Bean Bag and Bean
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06/02/2004 03:29 PM
The American Cornhole Association - All I'm saying is that it is completely safe for work .. America's National Asstime .. Further Evidence .. wrong

playcornhole.org
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Uhm...let's toss


Uhm...let's toss 06/07/2004 07:23 AM
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Don't Toss That Personal Firewall


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Windows and Linux TCO Numbers a Toss-Up


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A new Yankee Group study, based on a survey of more than 500 companies in a variety of verticals, asserts that Linux is more likely to be run in parallel with Windows than to displace it.

Senate: Toss Film Pirates in Jail


Senate: Toss Film Pirates in Jail 06/26/2004 06:03 AM
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Jackson defense seeks to toss indictment


Jackson defense seeks to toss indictment 07/08/2004 10:19 AM

Mobile Thieves Getting Picky - Toss Back
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Mobile Thieves Getting Picky - Toss Back
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Street criminals robbing people for their mobile phones is nothing new in the UK. In fact, it's a large percentage of the muggings that occur there. However, it appears that even the mobile phone thieves are getting a bit picky when it comes to just what kind of mobile phones they favor. The latest story is that some women who got mugged discovered that one of their phones just wasn't good enough for the thieves who tossed it back complaining that they had no need for "cheap stuff." It's one thing to be mocked about carrying around an old phone, but when a mugger won't even bother to take it, that's quite an insult.

Here be dragons


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Cory Doctorow: Gavin sez, "On Wednesday, BBC Radio 4 broadcast a documentary called 'Dicing with Dragons', which explored the origins of Dungeons and Dragons, including its introduction to the UK by Steve Jackson and Ian Livingstone, authors of the Fighting Fantasy books and the founders of the current Colossus of non-electronic gaming, Games Workshop. The documentary also explores the literary inspirations for DnD material, including Tolkein, Robert E Howard and Michael Moorcock, and also the writers who've been inspired by it, like China Mieville. You can listen to the documentary in Real Audio format on the BBC's website. Great listening." Real Stream Link (Thanks, Gavin!)

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Dungeons and Dragons Turns 30


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"NPR : Dungeons and Dragons Turns 30"


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Quick Dugeons & Dragons


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Battling for bio art 07/09/2004 01:47 PM
The drama continues in the case of University at Buffalo professor Steve Kurtz, a member of the Critical Art Ensemble. Kurtz has been under investigation since May when police--who Kurtz called to his home after he awoke to find his wife dead of a heart attack--discovered biological materials used in the respected artist's work. (More background here.) Yesterday, Kurtz was charged with four counts of mail and wire fraud with a maximum prison sentence of 20 years each. Professor Robert Ferrell, chair of the Department of Human Genetics at the University of Pittsburgh's School of Public Health, was also indicted for helping Kurtz obtain a bit of harmless bacteria.
"I am absolutely astonished," said Donald A. Henderson, Dean Emeritus of the Johns Hopkins University School of Hygiene and Public Health and resident scholar at the Center for Biosecurity of the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. Henderson was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President Bush for his work in heading up the World Health Organization smallpox eradication program and was appointed by the Bush administration to chair the National Advisory Council on Public Preparedness.

"Based on what I have read and understand, Professor Kurtz has been working with totally innocuous organisms... to discuss something of the risks and threats of biological weapons--more power to him, as those of us in this field are likewise concerned about their potential use and the threat of bio-terrorism." Henderson noted that the organisms involved in this case--Serratia marcescens and Bacillus atrophaeus--do not appear on lists of substances that could be used in biological terrorism.
Link

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Exalted: The Abyssals

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Battling for Bally


Battling for Bally 06/09/2004 08:46 AM
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Battling the antibodies


Battling the antibodies 12/31/2004 12:33 PM
I checked out a stack of library books for my vacation week, but the only one that really grabbed me was David Bornstein's How to Change the World: Social Entrepeneurs and the Power of New Ideas. (You can also catch his Pop!Tech lecture on ITConversat ions.) The book revolves around the inspirational Bill Drayton. Drayton is an architect of change, and this passage from the book writes his job description:
In his book, Leading Change: The Argument for Values-Based Leadership, James O'Toole, an expert in management and leadership, observes that great thinkers throughout the world agree that "groups resist change with all the vigor of antibodies attacking an intruding virus." O'Toole examines a number of cases in which a potentially beneficial institutional change was resisted and finds that the resistance occurs when a group perceives that a change in question will challenge its "power, prestige, and satisfaction with who they are, what they believe, and what they cherish." He asserts: "The major factor in our resistance to change is the desire not to have the will of others forced on us."

If ideas are to take root and spread, therefore, they need champions -- obsessive people who have the skill, motivation, energy, and bullheadedness to do whatever is necessary to move them forward: to persuade, inspire, seduce, cajole, enlighten, touch hearts, alleviate fears, shift perceptions, articulate meanings, and artfully maneuver them through systems.
...

Battling the Bears


Battling the Bears 06/09/2004 07:20 AM
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3rd Edition Dungeons & Dragons
Character Generator 1.5


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A character generator for Dungeons and Dragons, version 3.5.

3rd Edition Dungeons & Dragons
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A character generator for Dungeons and Dragons, version 3.5.

BBC NEWS | Magazine | Whatever happened
to Dungeons and Dragons?


BBC NEWS | Magazine | Whatever happened
to Dungeons and Dragons?
04/27/2004 03:01 AM
'Whatever happened to Dungeons and Dragons?' .. BBC NEWS 30 years of D&D .. BBC

news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/magazine/3655627.stm
track this site | 4 links


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Character Generator 1.9


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A character generator for Dungeons and Dragons, version 3.5.

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A character generator for Dungeons and Dragons, version 3.5.

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3rd Edition Dungeons & Dragons
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A character generator for Dungeons and Dragons, version 3.5.

3rd Edition Dungeons & Dragons
Character Generator 2.1


3rd Edition Dungeons & Dragons
Character Generator 2.1
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A character generator for Dungeons and Dragons, version 3.5.

3rd Edition Dungeons & Dragons
Character Generator 1.1


3rd Edition Dungeons & Dragons
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A character generator for Dungeons and Dragons, version 3.5.

Tales Of Future Past

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