April 2007
43 posts
NewsBreaker →
LG Phone with 3D and Tactile Feedback - Gizmodo →
Apple shareholders to vote on green - TUAW →
GiSTEQ GPS PhotoTracker - Engadget →
Practical Holographic Video - Technology Review →
OLPC's Linux-based operating system available for... →
Those who want to see must close their eyes →
Powercast looking to bring wireless power to... →
“This odourless fragrance, this bottled oxymoron, is actually for sale – and...”
– Edwina Ings-Chambers, “Lost in a mist of non-fragrance”, FT.com
Human Computer Interaction in Science Fiction... →
Stanford University's Copyright Renewal Database →
Porsche 911 Targa 4 Roof Concept →
PS3 Cell Chip to Tackle Medical Imaging - Gizmodo →
“The GPU client is still the fastest, but it is the least flexible and can only...”
– Stanford University’s Folding@home PS3 FAQ, on the true nature of the Playstation 3’s horsepower
“It’s the iPod strategy: Pick the important features, implement them really well,...”
– John Gruber, in ‘Apple Computer’.
Karim Rashid's home recommendations →
“Carry on.”
– Tim Gunn
“Make it work.”
– Tim Gunn
“No, Ray is not my brother.”
– Charles Eames
“In my work, I wanted something irreducible, an absence of the gimmicky and...”
– Isamu Noguchi
“Total design is nothing more or less than a process of relating everything to...”
– George Nelson
“The necessity of changing one’s position is an important factor often...”
– Eero Saarinen
“The details are not details. They make the product.”
– Charles Eames
“Space and light and order. Those are the things that men need just as much as...”
– Le Corbusier
“One could describe design as a plan for arranging elements in order to...”
– Charles Eames
“People don’t read enough. And what reading we do is cursory, without...”
– David Shore, creator of TV’s “House”, also via Starbucks cup
“Heaven is totally overrated. It seems boring. Clouds, listening to people play...”
– Joel Stein, Los Angeles Times columnist, via a Starbucks cup (#230), who once reflected on his cup-writing experience
“Apophenia is the experience of seeing patterns or connections in random or...”
– Apophenia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia