28 December 2012
Over 2,000 years ago, something happened. Something bigger than global, bigger than Earth. Whatever it was caused fourteen known calendars at the time to re-adjust their count of days in a year. It seems to have happened in 701 BC and everyone is making religion out of it. What’s the science?

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23 October 2012
There’s a lot of strange and/or scholarly advice about how to start writing your own stories. What I tell you might fall under the category of strange, but after seriously thinking about some TV shows I’ve been catching up on and remembering one, little detail a film student told me years ago, I’ve suddenly had a surge of inspiration including the very method of, how to write a story.

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26 June 2012
Artist Aaron Hobson has virtually traveled all around the world and found some incredible and breath taking locations. Where timing and funding is usually everything, in this case, it isn’t. Hobson has found all these vistas online in Google Streetview.

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13 February 2012
Even with sunsets like this overworked doozy tonight, yesterday morning and early today began by feeling only 10-degrees above freezing. Annually, crops of Florida are devastated by consecutive days of below freezing temperatures. But science and technology prevails: In 2000, NOAA re-worked their windchill chart to help you save face.

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18 January 2010
Said the detective to the Twitter user who promised to blow up an airport after his flight was delayed for bad weather. “It’s the world we live in,” says Dinarius when reading about Google China’s trouble with a targeted, sophisticated internal cyber attack responsible for thieving intellectual property.
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12 November 2009
The latest alarm of swine flu H1N1 is simply not to be missed by cons and bandwagon fear mongers. So don’t miss what’s real and what’s just the result of some human pigs when it comes to keeping safe. In other words, if you read this article, H1N1 can’t hurt you1.
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10 November 2009
If New Media wants to have an argument about which is better, new or traditional media, they first have to change the way in which money baits them. If they depend on volume for a hit-or-miss revenue model, we won’t get news. The New Media writers like Paul Carr ain’t broken, their business models are…
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3 January 2009
For months now, I’ve been involved with a project that has too many chefs in the kitchen. The truth of the matter is, it seems that too many times (as I’ve read other VC blogs and start up stories) there’s a good chance that there are waiters pretending to be chefs, in the kitchen.
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26 October 2008
The other day, I was actually having a bit of a crisis when discussing with a friend just where the city-center for modern philosophers was. New York – art. DC – museums. New Orleans, LA, Nashville and Austin – music. Las Vegas – sin. The best I can remember is that historically, ancient Athens has been the only ever city-center for philosophy which would perfectly explain the likes of Kurt Cobain, some of my friends and, indeed, about 3% of the artists and bloggers and authors online. They’re homeless in a way. Could YouTube be our modern city-center?
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25 October 2008
A union of impatience and mobility is pressing us closer to Cloud Computing. Once mainstream media announces something technological, we’re headed for it within 24 months. Hidden among the normal chatter of Twitter and G1 and Sprint and email service outages are the little hints that point to Windows getting phased out, mobile devices getting prime real estate spots in our everyday lives and, what I dread, Cloud Computing.
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