Domain: flong.com
Stories and comments across the archive that link to flong.com.
Comments · 8
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If you want to know more about slit-scan ...
Links to research papers, code and more http://www.flong.com/texts/lists/slit_scan/
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Re:Photo Finish
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Re:Cassidy Curtis's CG watercolors
aha it was his master's thesis and the code word for finding it on google is "hairy brush":
BrusherApplet
Recently I had reason to reimplement steve strassman's 'hairy brush' master's
thesis from 1986, in the course of which I created this test applet. ...
http://www.flong.com/brush/
Citations: Hairy Brushes - Strassman (ResearchIndex)
Steve Strassman, Hairy Brushes, ACM SIGGRAPH, Vol 20, No 4 (1986). ...
Steve Strassmann. Hairy brushes. In Proceedings of the 13th annual conference on ...
sherry.ifi.unizh.ch/context/932821/0 -
sounds like an arstechnica performance...
a teacher/performer/artist/programmer at my school did a performance at arstechnica called 'cell phone symphony' where he used the audiences cell phones to make music! Each person sat in one chair, mapped to a grid on his computer. They got special phone connections with the phone company to dial a lot at once. They got a big projector to projet over the audience, and had a spotlight (of sorts, from the projector) pop up on someone when their phone rang. The whole audience watched via a big mirror.
heres the wired article.
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Re:Net visualizations?Carnivore Client. People in the Flash Community even made Flash front-end for it using the XML Socket in Flash 5.
One of my favorite visualizer is JJ:
JJ is a software agent which uses facial expressions to visualize the emotional content of network traffic. JJ is implemented as a Carnivore Client, an open-source format for network surveillance applications.
errrrrrrrrrrmmmmmmmm;
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Wireless Park In Portland
Yesterday I submitted A Plan For A Wireless Park in Portland. Portland is re-designing its Waterfront Park.
They liked it! I got an immediate response from the people in charge who said they'd CC the wireless ideas to everyone in the department and include it in their newsletter.
I like the idea of interactive, engaging and site-specific applications. The Dialtone Symphony (.ram) is wholly produced through the choreographed ringing of people's own cell phones. Here are some other ideas:
- Talking maniquins
- Interactive Sculpture
- Triggered light/sound sequencers
- City Clouds
- 360 Live Video at public events
- Wi-Fi in Stadiums
- Traffic Maps
- Visitor Information and Narrated Neighborhood Tours
- Videoconference to linked Kiosks around the state or in nearby hotels.
- Real-time Location Information for event managers with devices like Vocera's communicator badge
- Jogging kiosks with comparitive times, personal history and bio monitor
- E-mail/picture kiosks
- RF-ID wrist bands for kids ($2.99) or "find friends" (free)
- Weather, news and park info
- Recreation Bulletin Board
- Live bird cams
- Events triggered by cell calls
- Jam sessions
- Card tournaments
- Yahoo games
The Public Review Draft of Portland's Waterfront Park Master Plan is available on-line.
The Morrison Bridge, in the center of Waterfront Park, has phone line access. An Orinoco 2500 ($1000) could drive Wi-Fi repeaters on the north end (near Saturday Market) and the south end, (near the Alexis Hotel), providing blanket coverage. The repeaters could be camouflaged as animals or Oregon historic figures. Waterfront Park also has a direct shot to the Council Crest tower where Winfield Wireless has a wireless ISP.
Rent out Segway Scooters with built-in Pocket PCs. Your GPS position would trigger Oregon Historical Society's Narrated Neighborhood Tours, Portland Visitor's Association's Self-Guided Tours, Portland Metro Maps or Lewis and Clark Maps. Wireless cameras could be helpful for the police, too.
Jacksonville Florida's free wireless hot spots provide tourist information as well as internet access. Multi-lingual kiosks, incorporating webtablets with language translation are available now. Text to speech can be output in a variety of languages. And it sounds good. Human voice samples are now incorporated into text to speech. Choose a language, respond by voice.
Don't give up! Put some wireless ideas together and send it to your Parks Department.
Dreams DO come true!
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Wireless Park In PortlandPortland, Oregon, is planning a re-designed Waterfront Park. Yesterday I sent them A Wireless Park Vision. They liked it!
Interactive, engaging and site-specific applications are a click away. The Dialtone Symphony (.ram) is wholly produced through the choreographed ringing of people's own cell phones. Here are some other ideas:
- Talking maniquins
- Interactive Sculpture
- Triggered light/sound sequencers
- City Clouds
- 360 Live Video at public events
- Wi-Fi in Stadiums
- Traffic Maps
- Visitor Information and Narrated Neighborhood Tours
- Videoconference to linked Kiosks around the state or in nearby hotels.
- Real-time Location Information for event managers with devices like Vocera's communicator badge
- Jogging kiosks with comparitive times, personal history and bio monitor
- E-mail/picture kiosks
- RF-ID wrist bands for kids ($2.99) or "find friends" (free)
- Weather, news and park info
- Recreation Bulletin Board
- Live bird cams
- Events triggered by cell calls
- Jam sessions
- Card tournaments
- Yahoo games
The Public Review Draft of Portland's Waterfront Park Master Plan is available on-line.
The Morrison Bridge, in the center of Waterfront Park, has phone line access. An Orinoco 2500 ($1000) could drive Wi-Fi repeaters on the north end (near Saturday Market) and the south end, (near the Alexis Hotel), providing blanket coverage. The repeaters could be camouflaged as animals or Oregon historic figures. Waterfront Park also has a direct shot to the Council Crest tower where Winfield Wireless has a wireless ISP.
Rent out Segway Scooters with built-in Pocket PCs. Your GPS position would trigger Oregon Historical Society's Narrated Neighborhood Tours, Portland Visitor's Association's Self-Guided Tours, Portland Metro Maps or Lewis and Clark Maps. Wireless cameras could be helpful for the police, too.
Jacksonville Florida's free wireless hot spots provide tourist information as well as internet access. Multi-lingual kiosks, incorporating webtablets with language translation are available now. Text to speech can be output in a variety of languages. And it sounds good. Human voice samples are now incorporated into text to speech. Choose a language, respond by voice.
Parks have not caught up with the wireless society. Let's make it happen!
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I wonder what they'd do if
This ever came to New York----- "Hey! Turn your f____ing phone ON!!!!"