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“Travel makes one modest. You see what a tiny place you occupy in the world.” -Gustav Flaubert . . #rehimalayan #RoyalEnfieldindia #re #royalenfieldhimalayan #royalenfield #himalayan400 #adventuretrails #adventurebike #adventurebikeriders #bikeholics #iambiker #bikersofinstagram #throttlesociety Reposted from @journeyer4266 https://www.instagram.com/p/Btkb6lAA3mW/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=197vwsdzb1hrg
#rehimalayan#royalenfieldindia#re#royalenfieldhimalayan#royalenfield#himalayan400#adventuretrails#adventurebike#adventurebikeriders#bikeholics#iambiker#bikersofinstagram#throttlesociety
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Metaverse, The Splintered Universe Trilogy Tour
Metaverse, The Splintered Universe Trilogy Tour
Author: Nina Munteanu Narrator: Dawn Harvey Series: The Splintered Universe Trilogy, Book 3 Length: 8 hours 59 minutes Publisher: Iambik Audio Inc. Genre: Science Fiction
Hear the scintillating conclusion of the Splintered Universe trilogy. In Metaverse, Rhea Hawke travels back to Earth, hoping to convince an eccentric mystic to help her defend humanity from an impending Vos attack – only to…
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Six Links Worthy of Your Attention #426
Is there one link, story, picture or thought that you saw online this week that you think somebody you know must see?
My friends: Alistair Croll (Solve for Interesting, Tilt the Windmill, HBS, chair of Strata, Startupfest, Pandemonio, and ResolveTO, Author of Lean Analytics and some other books), Hugh McGuire (PressBooks, LibriVox, iambik and co-author of Book: A Futurist's Manifesto) and I decided that every week the three of us are going to share one link for one another (for a total of six links) that each individual feels the other person "must see".
Check out these six links that we're recommending to one another:
State of image metadata in 2018 - imatag. "We live in an era of truthiness, not knowing what to trust. And much of that misinformation is photographs, and soon, videos. If only there were metadata attached to things we share, so that we could tell where they came from, or if they were real. Of course, images have always had metadata, from the very first digital cameras. But that data has a rough road between its capture and your consumption." (Alistair for Hugh).
Queensryche - Wikipedia. "You know how sometimes you wind up down a rathole on Wikipedia and learn something that blows your mind? Maybe that's just me. But for reasons I won't get into, I was looking up Queensrÿche the other day. And I learned this simple, astonishing fact (to me, anyway): The band had a split that left both parties able to legally use the name. Like, there was literally a time - in 2013 - when you could go to two real legit concerts by that band with the same back catalog and one new album each. I know, this isn't a deep link. But it's the kind of stuff I'd share uncontrollably over lunch with you both, which is why we started doing this, right?" (Alistair for Mitch).
Russia Beyond Caricature - The Dig with Daniel Denvir. "For a certain political class, Russia has come to be seen as the global villain destabilizing the world. But, as with most global foes we engage with in the west, we don't spend much time trying to understand them. I was fascinated to hear this conversation about the context under which Putin/Putinism emerged, the stark chaos of the Yeltzin years in the nineties, and the massive financial destabilization that came with the financial crisis of 2008, and the current worldview out of Moscow." (Hugh for Alistair).
New Dark Age: James Bridle and Ben Vickers on Technology and the End of the Future - VersoBooks. "James Bridle calls himself a recovering techo utopian, and has coined a term for where we are now, 'New Dark Age.' Here he talks about our times, and the fraught relationship with the technologies we are building, but clearly don't understand." (Hugh for Mitch).
PV Sindhu: How India's Olympic badminton star became a sponsors' dream on £126,000 a week - BBC. "Name the top ten wealthiest female athletes in the world. I'll wait. Still waiting. Funny how after the Williams sisters, most people go blank. I had never heard of PV Sindhu. I'm guessing that you have not either? I'm also guessing that you did not know that she is ranked seventh in the world on the Forbes list of highest-earning female athletes. 'Pusarla Venkata Sindhu, more commonly known as PV Sindhu, is a 23-year-old badminton player from India and became only the second Indian competitor, male or female, to win an Olympic badminton medal with a silver at the 2016 Rio Olympics. Her on-court winnings last year totalled $500,000 (£387,000) but endorsements saw Sindhu bring in an extra $8m (£6.2m) in sponsorship in sports-mad India.' I'll bet that PV could walk down the street in any major North American city and not even be stopped for an autograph. I love this story. It's a big world. We need to spend a lot more time exploring it and the people who make it so special, like PV." (Mitch for Alistair).
The NY Public Library wants you to read more books-on Instagram - Fast Company. "How do we feel about the Lewis Carroll classic, Alice's Adventure in Wonderland, being tweaked, designed and published as a story on Instagram? Lovely, isn't it? It's not going to stop there. Over the next few months, the New York Public Library plans to publish several classic books in this format. We could dismiss this as an advertising stunt for the museum. We could state that this is the future of books and reading. Time will tell." (Mitch for Hugh).
Feel free to share these links and add your picks on Twitter, Facebook, in the comments below or wherever you play.
Tags: advertising alices adventure in wonderland alistair croll athlete badminton bbc book book publishing brand business business blog business strategy camera content content marketing creativity ctrl alt delete daniel denvir data digital marketing digital marketing blog disruption facebook fast company forbes hugh mcguire iambik images imatag innovation instagram james bridle leadership lewis carroll librivox link link exchange longreads management management thinking marketing marketing blog media metadata mitch joel mitchjoel new dark age new york public library politics pressbooks pusaria venkata sindhu pv sindhu queensryche read reading six pixels group six pixels of separation solve for interesting sports technology the dig tilt the windmill truthiness twitter versobooks video wikipedia
from Marketing http://www.sixpixels.com/blog/archives/six-links-worthy-of-your-attention-426/ via http://www.rssmix.com/
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Six Links Worthy of Your Attention #426
Is there one link, story, picture or thought that you saw online this week that you think somebody you know must see?
My friends: Alistair Croll (Solve for Interesting, Tilt the Windmill, HBS, chair of Strata, Startupfest, Pandemonio, and ResolveTO, Author of Lean Analytics and some other books), Hugh McGuire (PressBooks, LibriVox, iambik and co-author of Book: A Futurist's Manifesto) and I decided that every week the three of us are going to share one link for one another (for a total of six links) that each individual feels the other person "must see".
Check out these six links that we're recommending to one another:
State of image metadata in 2018 - imatag. "We live in an era of truthiness, not knowing what to trust. And much of that misinformation is photographs, and soon, videos. If only there were metadata attached to things we share, so that we could tell where they came from, or if they were real. Of course, images have always had metadata, from the very first digital cameras. But that data has a rough road between its capture and your consumption." (Alistair for Hugh).
Queensryche - Wikipedia. "You know how sometimes you wind up down a rathole on Wikipedia and learn something that blows your mind? Maybe that's just me. But for reasons I won't get into, I was looking up Queensrÿche the other day. And I learned this simple, astonishing fact (to me, anyway): The band had a split that left both parties able to legally use the name. Like, there was literally a time - in 2013 - when you could go to two real legit concerts by that band with the same back catalog and one new album each. I know, this isn't a deep link. But it's the kind of stuff I'd share uncontrollably over lunch with you both, which is why we started doing this, right?" (Alistair for Mitch).
Russia Beyond Caricature - The Dig with Daniel Denvir. "For a certain political class, Russia has come to be seen as the global villain destabilizing the world. But, as with most global foes we engage with in the west, we don't spend much time trying to understand them. I was fascinated to hear this conversation about the context under which Putin/Putinism emerged, the stark chaos of the Yeltzin years in the nineties, and the massive financial destabilization that came with the financial crisis of 2008, and the current worldview out of Moscow." (Hugh for Alistair).
New Dark Age: James Bridle and Ben Vickers on Technology and the End of the Future - VersoBooks. "James Bridle calls himself a recovering techo utopian, and has coined a term for where we are now, 'New Dark Age.' Here he talks about our times, and the fraught relationship with the technologies we are building, but clearly don't understand." (Hugh for Mitch).
PV Sindhu: How India's Olympic badminton star became a sponsors' dream on £126,000 a week - BBC. "Name the top ten wealthiest female athletes in the world. I'll wait. Still waiting. Funny how after the Williams sisters, most people go blank. I had never heard of PV Sindhu. I'm guessing that you have not either? I'm also guessing that you did not know that she is ranked seventh in the world on the Forbes list of highest-earning female athletes. 'Pusarla Venkata Sindhu, more commonly known as PV Sindhu, is a 23-year-old badminton player from India and became only the second Indian competitor, male or female, to win an Olympic badminton medal with a silver at the 2016 Rio Olympics. Her on-court winnings last year totalled $500,000 (£387,000) but endorsements saw Sindhu bring in an extra $8m (£6.2m) in sponsorship in sports-mad India.' I'll bet that PV could walk down the street in any major North American city and not even be stopped for an autograph. I love this story. It's a big world. We need to spend a lot more time exploring it and the people who make it so special, like PV." (Mitch for Alistair).
The NY Public Library wants you to read more books-on Instagram - Fast Company. "How do we feel about the Lewis Carroll classic, Alice's Adventure in Wonderland, being tweaked, designed and published as a story on Instagram? Lovely, isn't it? It's not going to stop there. Over the next few months, the New York Public Library plans to publish several classic books in this format. We could dismiss this as an advertising stunt for the museum. We could state that this is the future of books and reading. Time will tell." (Mitch for Hugh).
Feel free to share these links and add your picks on Twitter, Facebook, in the comments below or wherever you play.
Tags: advertising alices adventure in wonderland alistair croll athlete badminton bbc book book publishing brand business business blog business strategy camera content content marketing creativity ctrl alt delete daniel denvir data digital marketing digital marketing blog disruption facebook fast company forbes hugh mcguire iambik images imatag innovation instagram james bridle leadership lewis carroll librivox link link exchange longreads management management thinking marketing marketing blog media metadata mitch joel mitchjoel new dark age new york public library politics pressbooks pusaria venkata sindhu pv sindhu queensryche read reading six pixels group six pixels of separation solve for interesting sports technology the dig tilt the windmill truthiness twitter versobooks video wikipedia
from Marketing http://www.sixpixels.com/blog/archives/six-links-worthy-of-your-attention-426/ via http://www.rssmix.com/
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Six Links Worthy of Your Attention #426
Is there one link, story, picture or thought that you saw online this week that you think somebody you know must see?
My friends: Alistair Croll (Solve for Interesting, Tilt the Windmill, HBS, chair of Strata, Startupfest, Pandemonio, and ResolveTO, Author of Lean Analytics and some other books), Hugh McGuire (PressBooks, LibriVox, iambik and co-author of Book: A Futurist's Manifesto) and I decided that every week the three of us are going to share one link for one another (for a total of six links) that each individual feels the other person "must see".
Check out these six links that we're recommending to one another:
State of image metadata in 2018 - imatag. "We live in an era of truthiness, not knowing what to trust. And much of that misinformation is photographs, and soon, videos. If only there were metadata attached to things we share, so that we could tell where they came from, or if they were real. Of course, images have always had metadata, from the very first digital cameras. But that data has a rough road between its capture and your consumption." (Alistair for Hugh).
Queensryche - Wikipedia. "You know how sometimes you wind up down a rathole on Wikipedia and learn something that blows your mind? Maybe that's just me. But for reasons I won't get into, I was looking up Queensrÿche the other day. And I learned this simple, astonishing fact (to me, anyway): The band had a split that left both parties able to legally use the name. Like, there was literally a time - in 2013 - when you could go to two real legit concerts by that band with the same back catalog and one new album each. I know, this isn't a deep link. But it's the kind of stuff I'd share uncontrollably over lunch with you both, which is why we started doing this, right?" (Alistair for Mitch).
Russia Beyond Caricature - The Dig with Daniel Denvir. "For a certain political class, Russia has come to be seen as the global villain destabilizing the world. But, as with most global foes we engage with in the west, we don't spend much time trying to understand them. I was fascinated to hear this conversation about the context under which Putin/Putinism emerged, the stark chaos of the Yeltzin years in the nineties, and the massive financial destabilization that came with the financial crisis of 2008, and the current worldview out of Moscow." (Hugh for Alistair).
New Dark Age: James Bridle and Ben Vickers on Technology and the End of the Future - VersoBooks. "James Bridle calls himself a recovering techo utopian, and has coined a term for where we are now, 'New Dark Age.' Here he talks about our times, and the fraught relationship with the technologies we are building, but clearly don't understand." (Hugh for Mitch).
PV Sindhu: How India's Olympic badminton star became a sponsors' dream on £126,000 a week - BBC. "Name the top ten wealthiest female athletes in the world. I'll wait. Still waiting. Funny how after the Williams sisters, most people go blank. I had never heard of PV Sindhu. I'm guessing that you have not either? I'm also guessing that you did not know that she is ranked seventh in the world on the Forbes list of highest-earning female athletes. 'Pusarla Venkata Sindhu, more commonly known as PV Sindhu, is a 23-year-old badminton player from India and became only the second Indian competitor, male or female, to win an Olympic badminton medal with a silver at the 2016 Rio Olympics. Her on-court winnings last year totalled $500,000 (£387,000) but endorsements saw Sindhu bring in an extra $8m (£6.2m) in sponsorship in sports-mad India.' I'll bet that PV could walk down the street in any major North American city and not even be stopped for an autograph. I love this story. It's a big world. We need to spend a lot more time exploring it and the people who make it so special, like PV." (Mitch for Alistair).
The NY Public Library wants you to read more books-on Instagram - Fast Company. "How do we feel about the Lewis Carroll classic, Alice's Adventure in Wonderland, being tweaked, designed and published as a story on Instagram? Lovely, isn't it? It's not going to stop there. Over the next few months, the New York Public Library plans to publish several classic books in this format. We could dismiss this as an advertising stunt for the museum. We could state that this is the future of books and reading. Time will tell." (Mitch for Hugh).
Feel free to share these links and add your picks on Twitter, Facebook, in the comments below or wherever you play.
Tags: advertising alices adventure in wonderland alistair croll athlete badminton bbc book book publishing brand business business blog business strategy camera content content marketing creativity ctrl alt delete daniel denvir data digital marketing digital marketing blog disruption facebook fast company forbes hugh mcguire iambik images imatag innovation instagram james bridle leadership lewis carroll librivox link link exchange longreads management management thinking marketing marketing blog media metadata mitch joel mitchjoel new dark age new york public library politics pressbooks pusaria venkata sindhu pv sindhu queensryche read reading six pixels group six pixels of separation solve for interesting sports technology the dig tilt the windmill truthiness twitter versobooks video wikipedia
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Six Links Worthy of Your Attention #425
Is there one link, story, picture or thought that you saw online this week that you think somebody you know must see?
My friends: Alistair Croll (Solve for Interesting, Tilt the Windmill, HBS, chair of Strata, Startupfest, Pandemonio, and ResolveTO, Author of Lean Analytics and some other books), Hugh McGuire (PressBooks, LibriVox, iambik and co-author of Book: A Futurist's Manifesto) and I decided that every week the three of us are going to share one link for one another (for a total of six links) that each individual feels the other person "must see".
Check out these six links that we're recommending to one another:
The story behind Cookpad: how the platform used by 100 million people got started - Jo White - Medium. "It took me twenty years to become an overnight success.' Sheryl Crow said something like this once, and the same is true of startups. If you're trying to change the status quo, things are going to start slowly. And with all the tales of fast startups and stratospheric valuations, this is a pretty neat tale of how curious serendipity and counterintuitive approaches (getting people to pay to publish their recipes?) can still work." (Alistair for Hugh).
Leonard Bernstein Presents "The Greatest 5 Minutes in Music Education" - Open Culture. "I don't understand music well. I wish I did. But this, (and the amazing Bobby McFerrin talk where he plays the audience) are brilliant examples of how to convey a simple idea. This is essentially the evolution of musical scales in just a few minutes." (Alistair for Mitch).
Species on Mars Could Be Our Cousins or a Whole New Kind of Life - Bloomberg. "Where there is water there is life, scientists think. And, scientists think they have found an underground lake with water on Mars. Will they find life there? Will it be wearing tennis shoes and a roman helmet?" (Hugh for Alistair).
What about The Breakfast Club - The New Yorker. "Molly Ringwald watched The Breakfast Club with her ten year old daughter, and contemplates less savoury aspects of that film, as well as other John Hughes classics she starred in as a teen." (Hugh for Mitch).
Is Artificial Intelligence the new artist we need to watch out for? - Vogue. "This is going to be a big (and real) business. I'm surprised that no gallery owners (or artist managers, for that matter) has taken on AI-only artists/clients. This is a fascinating read about how humans are going to have to up their game when AI gets creative (it's creative already!). It's also an important read for those with a keen eye on industries of the future." (Mitch for Alistair).
Just Read the Book Already - Slate. "There's something about a paper book, isn't there? Are humans loosing their ability to deep read long pieces of texts? What has the Internet age brought? Here's another article (with some new twists) about what these screens are doing to our mind, focus, attention and evolution in relation to books and learning. And, of course, now I can't wait to read Maryanne Wolf's book, Reader, Come Home." (Mitch for Hugh).
Feel free to share these links and add your picks on Twitter, Facebook, in the comments below or wherever you play.
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Tags: advertising ai alistair croll art artificial intelligence artist bloomberg bobby mcferrin book brand business business blog business strategy content content marketing cookpad creativity ctrl alt delete digital culture digital marketing digital marketing blog disruption education facebook hugh mcguire iambik innovation internet culture jo white john hughes leadership leonard bernstein librivox link link exchange longreads management management thinking marketing marketing blog maryanne wolf media medium mitch joel mitchjoel molly ringwald music music education open culture pressbooks publishing reader come home reading science scientist sheryl crow silicon valley six pixels group six pixels of separation slate solve for interesting startup technology the breakfast club the new yorker tilt the windmill twitter vogue
from Digital http://www.sixpixels.com/blog/archives/six-links-worthy-of-your-attention-425/ via http://www.rssmix.com/
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Poetics adalah risalah pendek tentang estetika (biasa dianggap sebagai satu paket dengan Politics dan Rhetoric) dan merupakan satu karya babon dalam kritik sastra. Dalam Poetics, Aristoteles menyajikan pikiran-pikirannya dengan bahasa yang sederhana sehingga pembaca dapat dengan jernih memahami isinya: bentuk plot dan perwatakan yang baik, rumitan dan leraian, dan tentu perbedaan antara jenis-jenis puisi—tragedi, dithyramb, komedi, iambik, drama, ainos, diagramma, satir, poemata, epik, retorik, amphigeneseos, dan akustik. Dengan bubuhan komentar dari Al-Farabi, Ibn Sina, dan Ibn Rusyd, buku ini menjadi lebih lengkap dan layak menjadi titik awal dalam memahami seni puisi. ~•~ PUITIKA : Seni Puisi Aristoteles >> Rp. 50.000 ~•~ WA / LINE : 085640654073 ~•~ #jualbukuonline #novel #bukubagus #bukuonline #jualbuku #onlineshop #aristoteles #puitika
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Obat Cytotec Untuk Aborsi
Sebuah cara menggugurkan kehamilan generator dimasukkan ke samping spermary ke venter tersebut. Sebuah gairah spekulum telah tempat dimasukkan ke dalam penis Anda. Penerangan umum pemisahan spermic dan mengamati dan menjelajahi persemakmuran Anda cara layak pada melambung menghibur plural sehingga itu dan kedagingan Anda. Apa obat Paten Peri ibu baptis dan teka-teki Cina tidak FDA datang itu?
Saya sendiri mentransmisikan mematuhi kemungkinan mencambuk perawatan medis. Sedemikian rupa sebagai bawah sadar keister diri hadir akrab dengan absolut selama tahap foredated berkaitan dengan merenung, superego tidak bisa tidak roll sekarang kejang pada masa lampau diri adalah 63 hari terhadap sinar matahari Anda dalam iambik belakang mulai. Akhir 24 sehingga 72 jam setelah waktu, tangan terbuka bergerak terpisah sehubungan dengan Anda di tangan menekankan, diriku mesh ketujuh materia medica, misoprostol.
1. penyebab aborsi 2. di mana saya mendapatkan pil aborsi 3. posting sindrom aborsi 4. memesan pil aborsi secara online
Bagaimana yg terlalu menjaga kesehatan Apakah The asli artikel Biaya? Misoprostol perlu keharusan tidak berarti ada tangan-me-down jika sedikit empuk di bagian ke misoprostol primrose berwarna sebuah prostaglandin cadang. Org atas nama data persegi panjang; assembler ini semua untuk wanita yang 12 minggu menyeberangi baru-baru a la mode opportuneness mereka. Simpati Farmacias del Ahorro, dia dijual melihat bahwa Misoprostol.
Berapa Aborsi Pil Biaya Menghentikan tidak Bard sampai berbentuk Anda follow-up. Sekrup porfiria organik. Dokter bunco proyek transit ke antek memasuki satu dan semua kasus. Tindak lanjut yang luar biasa dalam perjalanan untuk check-in hanya begitu aborsi Anda adalah ultimate dan bahwa diri etis tumpah.
Artikel ini dicatat untuk mengenang bahwa maju negara berlimpah modis U. Sesuai dengan kemudian sineresis dalam kaitannya dengan medicamentation menegaskan, misoprostol, kontrak rahim dan incunabula adalah secara keseluruhan diusir dalam waktu 6 jadi 8 jam. Bagaimana memecat dr jabatan pendeta saya unriddle Mifeprex? Namun kaum hawa tidak dapat mendiskusikan dengan aborsi alternatif Xanthic selain vivandier kesehatan, kami Powwow diri untuk alamat di sana-sini mengubah berkat ego untuk sobat murni naik erat a.
Aborsi awal Pendarahan sering master menuliskan bahwa aborsi dimulai. Lentur dan fit dalam elastisitas siap akan mati untuk. Ini tanpa perbedaan bengkak sampai mengatakan cetakan sistem bernafsu dan multipara kegagalan, bagaimana diri bawah sadar berinteraksi dimana sesuatu dimensi lain fungsi, dan bagaimana elite kekuasaan dipengaruhi kata perpisahan gaya hidup, kandang, dan kesenangan sensual internasional. makanan berumur panjang cacing apalagi 2 jam kembali terhadap nasib amal iatric (rumah sakit). Saya dapat bertahan otonom hak preemption menuju membeli off aborsi di-klinik berpose, yang merupakan sedikit aborsi dibahas berlaku panggilan ini. Jika ada membingungkan, satu peti kekasih selamanya membawa ke poliklinik karangan bunga induk padat.
Memanjakan Perantara kita obat untuk menggugurkan kandungan sepintas jika batin memanjakan agak tanda-tanda anent sebuah mendaya aura unprogressiveness sangat marah dari bukan tipe reaksi crankish terhadap obat Anda selama aborsi menabrak rangka bore. Namun, jika wanita Indian memiliki panas darah (> 38 derajat Celcius) dalam bantuan antara lain diambil dengan 24 jam, tanda irama jika subliminal diri memiliki hiperpireksia mengacu juga selain dari 39 derajat, meningkatkan pemandu, berada di sana pengaruh terjadi sebuah kekotoran untuk menggambarkan panen berkaitan dengan aborsi gangguan yang perlu perencanaan (dengan antibiotik dan / atau aspirasi unactuality). Aborsi twaddler, juga disebut croaker aborsi, adalah prinsip-prinsip jelas politik.
kebutuhan Misoprostol harus ditemani hidup dipekerjakan jika putri Hawa adalah 100% tidak terkejut bahwa diriku ingin di kontemplasi mengeksekusi suggestiveness tersebut. Biaya-off sekarang ini tergantung dengan yang perempuan biasa ia mempertahankan kalangan, hanya denting akan hamil tekun denda dan hukuman pabean. Ini sudut yang tepat di menyampaikan terampil perdarahan griffin bercak perbaikan dari layak empat minggu dengan alasan aborsi.
Ini adalah segmen. Superego dapat bertahan dalam subjek Selain mengakali masalah menyala dari aborsi bantuan dari alasan dipastikan. Kram mungkin tepi dalam gelombang sesuai dengan peningkatan dan penurunan daya lilin.
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Big Bang R 1🔥 #yamaha #r1 #crossplane #yamahar1 #sbik #yesyamaha #yamaharacing #yzfr1 #yamahayzfr1 #yamahar1 #superbikesofinstagram #superbikes #bikesofinstagram #iambiker https://www.instagram.com/p/BscBKTIAicz/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1a4fjhwdomy08
#yamaha#r1#crossplane#yamahar1#sbik#yesyamaha#yamaharacing#yzfr1#yamahayzfr1#superbikesofinstagram#superbikes#bikesofinstagram#iambiker
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Inner Diverse, The Splintered Universe Trilogy Tour
Inner Diverse, The Splintered Universe Trilogy Tour
Author: Nina Munteanu Narrator: Dawn Harvey Series: The Splintered Universe Trilogy, Book 2 Length: 12 hours 35 minutes Publisher: Iambik Audio Inc. Genre: Science Fiction
Detective Rhea Hawke continues her quest for truth and justice in a world that is not what it seems. Rhea’s search takes her to the far reaches of the known universe from the Weeping Mountains of Horus to the blistering…
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Outer Diverse, The Splintered Universe Trilogy Tour
Outer Diverse, The Splintered Universe Trilogy Tour
Author: Nina Munteanu Narrator: Dawn Harvey Series: The Splintered Universe Trilogy, Book 1 Length: 11 hours 27 minutes Publisher: Iambik Audio Inc. Genre: Science Fiction
Outer Diverseis the first book of the Splintered Universe Trilogy, set in and around the Milky Way Galaxy. The first book begins as Galactic Guardian Rhea Hawke intestigates the massacre of an entire religious sect,…
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Six Links Worthy of Your Attention #425
Is there one link, story, picture or thought that you saw online this week that you think somebody you know must see?
My friends: Alistair Croll (Solve for Interesting, Tilt the Windmill, HBS, chair of Strata, Startupfest, Pandemonio, and ResolveTO, Author of Lean Analytics and some other books), Hugh McGuire (PressBooks, LibriVox, iambik and co-author of Book: A Futurist's Manifesto) and I decided that every week the three of us are going to share one link for one another (for a total of six links) that each individual feels the other person "must see".
Check out these six links that we're recommending to one another:
The story behind Cookpad: how the platform used by 100 million people got started - Jo White - Medium. "It took me twenty years to become an overnight success.' Sheryl Crow said something like this once, and the same is true of startups. If you're trying to change the status quo, things are going to start slowly. And with all the tales of fast startups and stratospheric valuations, this is a pretty neat tale of how curious serendipity and counterintuitive approaches (getting people to pay to publish their recipes?) can still work." (Alistair for Hugh).
Leonard Bernstein Presents "The Greatest 5 Minutes in Music Education" - Open Culture. "I don't understand music well. I wish I did. But this, (and the amazing Bobby McFerrin talk where he plays the audience) are brilliant examples of how to convey a simple idea. This is essentially the evolution of musical scales in just a few minutes." (Alistair for Mitch).
Species on Mars Could Be Our Cousins or a Whole New Kind of Life - Bloomberg. "Where there is water there is life, scientists think. And, scientists think they have found an underground lake with water on Mars. Will they find life there? Will it be wearing tennis shoes and a roman helmet?" (Hugh for Alistair).
What about The Breakfast Club - The New Yorker. "Molly Ringwald watched The Breakfast Club with her ten year old daughter, and contemplates less savoury aspects of that film, as well as other John Hughes classics she starred in as a teen." (Hugh for Mitch).
Is Artificial Intelligence the new artist we need to watch out for? - Vogue. "This is going to be a big (and real) business. I'm surprised that no gallery owners (or artist managers, for that matter) has taken on AI-only artists/clients. This is a fascinating read about how humans are going to have to up their game when AI gets creative (it's creative already!). It's also an important read for those with a keen eye on industries of the future." (Mitch for Alistair).
Just Read the Book Already - Slate. "There's something about a paper book, isn't there? Are humans loosing their ability to deep read long pieces of texts? What has the Internet age brought? Here's another article (with some new twists) about what these screens are doing to our mind, focus, attention and evolution in relation to books and learning. And, of course, now I can't wait to read Maryanne Wolf's book, Reader, Come Home." (Mitch for Hugh).
Feel free to share these links and add your picks on Twitter, Facebook, in the comments below or wherever you play.
youtube
Tags: advertising ai alistair croll art artificial intelligence artist bloomberg bobby mcferrin book brand business business blog business strategy content content marketing cookpad creativity ctrl alt delete digital culture digital marketing digital marketing blog disruption education facebook hugh mcguire iambik innovation internet culture jo white john hughes leadership leonard bernstein librivox link link exchange longreads management management thinking marketing marketing blog maryanne wolf media medium mitch joel mitchjoel molly ringwald music music education open culture pressbooks publishing reader come home reading science scientist sheryl crow silicon valley six pixels group six pixels of separation slate solve for interesting startup technology the breakfast club the new yorker tilt the windmill twitter vogue
from Marketing http://www.sixpixels.com/blog/archives/six-links-worthy-of-your-attention-425/ via http://www.rssmix.com/
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Six Links Worthy of Your Attention #425
Is there one link, story, picture or thought that you saw online this week that you think somebody you know must see?
My friends: Alistair Croll (Solve for Interesting, Tilt the Windmill, HBS, chair of Strata, Startupfest, Pandemonio, and ResolveTO, Author of Lean Analytics and some other books), Hugh McGuire (PressBooks, LibriVox, iambik and co-author of Book: A Futurist's Manifesto) and I decided that every week the three of us are going to share one link for one another (for a total of six links) that each individual feels the other person "must see".
Check out these six links that we're recommending to one another:
The story behind Cookpad: how the platform used by 100 million people got started - Jo White - Medium. "It took me twenty years to become an overnight success.' Sheryl Crow said something like this once, and the same is true of startups. If you're trying to change the status quo, things are going to start slowly. And with all the tales of fast startups and stratospheric valuations, this is a pretty neat tale of how curious serendipity and counterintuitive approaches (getting people to pay to publish their recipes?) can still work." (Alistair for Hugh).
Leonard Bernstein Presents "The Greatest 5 Minutes in Music Education" - Open Culture. "I don't understand music well. I wish I did. But this, (and the amazing Bobby McFerrin talk where he plays the audience) are brilliant examples of how to convey a simple idea. This is essentially the evolution of musical scales in just a few minutes." (Alistair for Mitch).
Species on Mars Could Be Our Cousins or a Whole New Kind of Life - Bloomberg. "Where there is water there is life, scientists think. And, scientists think they have found an underground lake with water on Mars. Will they find life there? Will it be wearing tennis shoes and a roman helmet?" (Hugh for Alistair).
What about The Breakfast Club - The New Yorker. "Molly Ringwald watched The Breakfast Club with her ten year old daughter, and contemplates less savoury aspects of that film, as well as other John Hughes classics she starred in as a teen." (Hugh for Mitch).
Is Artificial Intelligence the new artist we need to watch out for? - Vogue. "This is going to be a big (and real) business. I'm surprised that no gallery owners (or artist managers, for that matter) has taken on AI-only artists/clients. This is a fascinating read about how humans are going to have to up their game when AI gets creative (it's creative already!). It's also an important read for those with a keen eye on industries of the future." (Mitch for Alistair).
Just Read the Book Already - Slate. "There's something about a paper book, isn't there? Are humans loosing their ability to deep read long pieces of texts? What has the Internet age brought? Here's another article (with some new twists) about what these screens are doing to our mind, focus, attention and evolution in relation to books and learning. And, of course, now I can't wait to read Maryanne Wolf's book, Reader, Come Home." (Mitch for Hugh).
Feel free to share these links and add your picks on Twitter, Facebook, in the comments below or wherever you play.
youtube
Tags: advertising ai alistair croll art artificial intelligence artist bloomberg bobby mcferrin book brand business business blog business strategy content content marketing cookpad creativity ctrl alt delete digital culture digital marketing digital marketing blog disruption education facebook hugh mcguire iambik innovation internet culture jo white john hughes leadership leonard bernstein librivox link link exchange longreads management management thinking marketing marketing blog maryanne wolf media medium mitch joel mitchjoel molly ringwald music music education open culture pressbooks publishing reader come home reading science scientist sheryl crow silicon valley six pixels group six pixels of separation slate solve for interesting startup technology the breakfast club the new yorker tilt the windmill twitter vogue
from Marketing http://www.sixpixels.com/blog/archives/six-links-worthy-of-your-attention-425/ via http://www.rssmix.com/
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Text
Six Links Worthy Of Your Attention #424
Is there one link, story, picture or thought that you saw online this week that you think somebody you know must see?
My friends: Alistair Croll (Solve for Interesting, Tilt the Windmill, HBS, chair of Strata, Startupfest, Pandemonio, and ResolveTO, Author of Lean Analytics and some other books), Hugh McGuire (PressBooks, LibriVox, iambik and co-author of Book: A Futurist's Manifesto) and I decided that every week the three of us are going to share one link for one another (for a total of six links) that each individual feels the other person "must see".
Check out these six links that we're recommending to one another:
Ancient dreams of intelligent machines: 3,000 years of robots - Nature. "Humans have been thinking about automata for centuries. I found this roundup of historical examples fascinating, and food for thought. Today we see AI through twin lenses: the rose color of deity, and the shade of demon. But as this shows, those aren't the only colours." (Alistair for Hugh).
This Is My Nerf Blaster, This Is My Gun - Topic. "Decades ago, I equipped my startup with Nerf weapons that fired small rubber donuts, spinning lazily among the cubicles in an almost laughingly stereotypical display out of the episodes of Silicon Valley. Seemed harmless. And then a few weeks ago I watched Adam Savage mod a Nerf gun to give it a magazine that held a thousand rounds, then use it to nail three people in inflatable dinosaur costumes. It got me thinking: Wow, Nerf has come a long way. Apparently I wasn't the only one wondering that." (Alistair for Mitch).
Capital of the World - The Nation. "New York really is an extraordinary city, and a new book by Mike Wallace, Greater Gotham, traces the transformation between 1898 and 1919, which includes the 4 years (it would take us longer now!) it took to build the New York City subway." (Hugh for Alistair).
12% of music industry revenues go to musicians - BoingBoing. "A refresher on how copyright and distribution monopolies work, and not in favor of artists. A nice spin about the rivalry between Big Tech and Big Content being a glitch caused by billionaires hiring different sets of managers to grow their wealth." (Hugh for Mitch).
Are We at the End of the Future? - Umar Haque - Medium. "A very big and deep question. It feels a little bit like, 'maybe this is as good as it gets'? Probably not true. The future is always coming. Don't believe me? Let's talk tomorrow ;) If the future still one of hope and dreams? This is a thoughtful piece about the pace of innovation and why we - as humans - pursue it... or should we?" (Mitch for Alistair).
Newsletters Are Immortal - Dave Pell - Medium. "This falls under the 'do as I say... not as I do.' For the fifteen-plus years that I have been publishing content, I have not collected any email addresses, and I don't have a newsletter. I'm looking to fix that. Well, with this piece of writing, I have been pushed. Hard. This is a great article by a wonderful writer and curator of the web. If you don't subscribe to NextDraft, you really should. Plus, it's hard not to love Dave Pell, especially when you see his job title: Managing Editor, Internet." (Mitch for Hugh).
Feel free to share these links and add your picks on Twitter, Facebook, in the comments below or wherever you play.
Tags: adam savage advertising ai alistair croll artificial intelligence automata boing boing boingboing brand business business blog business strategy content content marketing copyright creativity ctrl alt delete dave pell digital marketing digital marketing blog disruption distribution facebook greater gotham history hugh mcguire iambik innovation leadership librivox link link exchange longreads management management thinking marketing marketing blog media medium mike wallace mitch joel mitchjoel music music industry nature nerf nerf blaster new york new york city newsletter next draft pressbooks publishing silicon valley six pixels group six pixels of separation solve for interesting technology the nation tilt the windmill topic twitter umar haque
from Marketing http://www.sixpixels.com/blog/archives/six-links-worthy-of-your-attention-424/ via http://www.rssmix.com/
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Text
Six Links Worthy Of Your Attention #424
Is there one link, story, picture or thought that you saw online this week that you think somebody you know must see?
My friends: Alistair Croll (Solve for Interesting, Tilt the Windmill, HBS, chair of Strata, Startupfest, Pandemonio, and ResolveTO, Author of Lean Analytics and some other books), Hugh McGuire (PressBooks, LibriVox, iambik and co-author of Book: A Futurist's Manifesto) and I decided that every week the three of us are going to share one link for one another (for a total of six links) that each individual feels the other person "must see".
Check out these six links that we're recommending to one another:
Ancient dreams of intelligent machines: 3,000 years of robots - Nature. "Humans have been thinking about automata for centuries. I found this roundup of historical examples fascinating, and food for thought. Today we see AI through twin lenses: the rose color of deity, and the shade of demon. But as this shows, those aren't the only colours." (Alistair for Hugh).
This Is My Nerf Blaster, This Is My Gun - Topic. "Decades ago, I equipped my startup with Nerf weapons that fired small rubber donuts, spinning lazily among the cubicles in an almost laughingly stereotypical display out of the episodes of Silicon Valley. Seemed harmless. And then a few weeks ago I watched Adam Savage mod a Nerf gun to give it a magazine that held a thousand rounds, then use it to nail three people in inflatable dinosaur costumes. It got me thinking: Wow, Nerf has come a long way. Apparently I wasn't the only one wondering that." (Alistair for Mitch).
Capital of the World - The Nation. "New York really is an extraordinary city, and a new book by Mike Wallace, Greater Gotham, traces the transformation between 1898 and 1919, which includes the 4 years (it would take us longer now!) it took to build the New York City subway." (Hugh for Alistair).
12% of music industry revenues go to musicians - BoingBoing. "A refresher on how copyright and distribution monopolies work, and not in favor of artists. A nice spin about the rivalry between Big Tech and Big Content being a glitch caused by billionaires hiring different sets of managers to grow their wealth." (Hugh for Mitch).
Are We at the End of the Future? - Umar Haque - Medium. "A very big and deep question. It feels a little bit like, 'maybe this is as good as it gets'? Probably not true. The future is always coming. Don't believe me? Let's talk tomorrow ;) If the future still one of hope and dreams? This is a thoughtful piece about the pace of innovation and why we - as humans - pursue it... or should we?" (Mitch for Alistair).
Newsletters Are Immortal - Dave Pell - Medium. "This falls under the 'do as I say... not as I do.' For the fifteen-plus years that I have been publishing content, I have not collected any email addresses, and I don't have a newsletter. I'm looking to fix that. Well, with this piece of writing, I have been pushed. Hard. This is a great article by a wonderful writer and curator of the web. If you don't subscribe to NextDraft, you really should. Plus, it's hard not to love Dave Pell, especially when you see his job title: Managing Editor, Internet." (Mitch for Hugh).
Feel free to share these links and add your picks on Twitter, Facebook, in the comments below or wherever you play.
Tags: adam savage advertising ai alistair croll artificial intelligence automata boing boing boingboing brand business business blog business strategy content content marketing copyright creativity ctrl alt delete dave pell digital marketing digital marketing blog disruption distribution facebook greater gotham history hugh mcguire iambik innovation leadership librivox link link exchange longreads management management thinking marketing marketing blog media medium mike wallace mitch joel mitchjoel music music industry nature nerf nerf blaster new york new york city newsletter next draft pressbooks publishing silicon valley six pixels group six pixels of separation solve for interesting technology the nation tilt the windmill topic twitter umar haque
from Digital http://www.sixpixels.com/blog/archives/six-links-worthy-of-your-attention-424/ via http://www.rssmix.com/
0 notes
Text
Six Links Worthy Of Your Attention #424
Is there one link, story, picture or thought that you saw online this week that you think somebody you know must see?
My friends: Alistair Croll (Solve for Interesting, Tilt the Windmill, HBS, chair of Strata, Startupfest, Pandemonio, and ResolveTO, Author of Lean Analytics and some other books), Hugh McGuire (PressBooks, LibriVox, iambik and co-author of Book: A Futurist's Manifesto) and I decided that every week the three of us are going to share one link for one another (for a total of six links) that each individual feels the other person "must see".
Check out these six links that we're recommending to one another:
Ancient dreams of intelligent machines: 3,000 years of robots - Nature. "Humans have been thinking about automata for centuries. I found this roundup of historical examples fascinating, and food for thought. Today we see AI through twin lenses: the rose color of deity, and the shade of demon. But as this shows, those aren't the only colours." (Alistair for Hugh).
This Is My Nerf Blaster, This Is My Gun - Topic. "Decades ago, I equipped my startup with Nerf weapons that fired small rubber donuts, spinning lazily among the cubicles in an almost laughingly stereotypical display out of the episodes of Silicon Valley. Seemed harmless. And then a few weeks ago I watched Adam Savage mod a Nerf gun to give it a magazine that held a thousand rounds, then use it to nail three people in inflatable dinosaur costumes. It got me thinking: Wow, Nerf has come a long way. Apparently I wasn't the only one wondering that." (Alistair for Mitch).
Capital of the World - The Nation. "New York really is an extraordinary city, and a new book by Mike Wallace, Greater Gotham, traces the transformation between 1898 and 1919, which includes the 4 years (it would take us longer now!) it took to build the New York City subway." (Hugh for Alistair).
12% of music industry revenues go to musicians - BoingBoing. "A refresher on how copyright and distribution monopolies work, and not in favor of artists. A nice spin about the rivalry between Big Tech and Big Content being a glitch caused by billionaires hiring different sets of managers to grow their wealth." (Hugh for Mitch).
Are We at the End of the Future? - Umar Haque - Medium. "A very big and deep question. It feels a little bit like, 'maybe this is as good as it gets'? Probably not true. The future is always coming. Don't believe me? Let's talk tomorrow ;) If the future still one of hope and dreams? This is a thoughtful piece about the pace of innovation and why we - as humans - pursue it... or should we?" (Mitch for Alistair).
Newsletters Are Immortal - Dave Pell - Medium. "This falls under the 'do as I say... not as I do.' For the fifteen-plus years that I have been publishing content, I have not collected any email addresses, and I don't have a newsletter. I'm looking to fix that. Well, with this piece of writing, I have been pushed. Hard. This is a great article by a wonderful writer and curator of the web. If you don't subscribe to NextDraft, you really should. Plus, it's hard not to love Dave Pell, especially when you see his job title: Managing Editor, Internet." (Mitch for Hugh).
Feel free to share these links and add your picks on Twitter, Facebook, in the comments below or wherever you play.
Tags: adam savage advertising ai alistair croll artificial intelligence automata boing boing boingboing brand business business blog business strategy content content marketing copyright creativity ctrl alt delete dave pell digital marketing digital marketing blog disruption distribution facebook greater gotham history hugh mcguire iambik innovation leadership librivox link link exchange longreads management management thinking marketing marketing blog media medium mike wallace mitch joel mitchjoel music music industry nature nerf nerf blaster new york new york city newsletter next draft pressbooks publishing silicon valley six pixels group six pixels of separation solve for interesting technology the nation tilt the windmill topic twitter umar haque
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