Posted by: kegill on: 28 May 2008
Rachmaninov had big Hands. One of my all too infrequent “just because” posts. Enjoy! (tip)
Posted by: kegill on: 27 May 2008
Adobe Releases Three Public Betas (sorta): Dreamweaver, Fireworks and Soundbooth are available to test ONLY for 48 hours unless you already own CS3. So Adobe really only wants feedback from current customers, not potential customers.
Randstad USA reports that the four components of the US workforce — Gen X, Gen Y, Baby [...]
Posted by: seaphotog on: 26 May 2008
I have spent the morning and part of the afternoon listening to Princeton’s Center for Information Tech’s workshop on the Future of News. Great speakers, interesting panels. It is available through iTunes on the University Channel. Also on video through the same. Here’s the link that will get you to both – plus the agenda: [...]
Posted by: kegill on: 25 May 2008
My cousin and I talked a long time Sunday afternoon about diet and metabolism and exercise — and the effects of (practically) zero estrogen on the female body. One of those effects is how hard it is to keep weight off the waist/hips.
Later, I was poking around the Four Hour Work Week blog [...]
Posted by: kegill on: 25 May 2008
I’ve set up Twhirl (a Twitter client) with three accounts, in order to experiment with grouping tweets (sorta) by topic.
I have my main account (kegill), where I tweet and where I follow people that I really know as well as people who I think have interesting ideas on a broad area of topics; a politics [...]
Posted by: kegill on: 21 May 2008
Guest lecture for COM302, The Cultural Impact of New Technologies, professor Gina Neff.
Posted by: kegill on: 19 May 2008
I’m ashamed to admit this, but last week I heard two FM Seattle DJs (102.5) laughing about and dissing Hillary Clinton in the most misogynist of terms … and I did nothing but yell at the radio in the truck and change stations. I should have picked up my cellphone and called, giving them a [...]
Back To The Future: TFM
Posted by: kegill on: 26 May 2008
In 2001 and 2002 I wrote a monthly “column” called <TFM>*. My goal was to explore issues in web design, specifically usability.
Even back then, some of my friends (and students) wondered if I had ever met a Web site that I liked. (I still get this question!) Unfortunately, even in 2008, finding examples to illustrate [...]