Henrik Werdelin

A guy with a plan to separate this head from his body… What would we have done with out the internet to inform us about weird people like this:

http://c1d1t1.com/

It also link to site where you can buy human body parts…. Enjoy..

http://www.e-cuerpos.com/index2.php

p.s I want an arm for xmas..

Look no further, its all on this page:

http://www.valuebasedmanagement.net/

- thanks to Willer for the link

Just another link to the vast number of new start ups consentrated on DIY tv production:

http://current.tv/

Have a go and please tell me if it works (this txt is written during a two min brake)

http://www.43folders.com/2005/10/procrastination.html

A DIY start page:

http://www.protopage.com

Here is a list of many of them:

http://www.webapplist.com/

This is also a nice little web app:

http://writeboard.com

Good for online todo lists

I really believe that we will see many more web-based applications in the next couple of years. Don’t think that this one will scare Microsoft’s Word team right now but still a sign of things to come: http://www.writely.com

Smaller Video Producers Seek Audiences on Net
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/10/06/technology/06video.html

Online Pioneer Sets Out to Shake Up TV
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/10/06/technology/06bright.html

The average Windows user tends to be less than satisfied with Windows. And that’s no surprise, either, given the rather woeful state of its default applications. Consider that both Wordpad and Notepad refuse to open larger files, the integrated audio recorder limits recordings to 60 seconds, and Paint, the integrated graphics program, offers only the most rudimentary of features. Worse still, Internet Explorer can neither be considered modern nor safe for browsing, while Outlook Express is known for its affinity for contracting any number of worms and viruses. In short, the out-of-the-box Windows configuration is usually outdated and problem laden.

http://www.tomshardware.com/howto/20050930/index.html

Using the schedule and programme data, this prototype allows a user to locate programmes which are similar to one another and presents this in an easy to understand and interactive visual form.

At present, the algorithm for determining similarity is pretty rudimentary, simply comparing the genres of each programme. In the future, a more intelligent system could be put in place which could consider identifying comparable keywords in the synopses and also the target audience for the programmes, based on the time of day at which they are broadcast. Also, for now, it just searches BBC One, Two, Three and Four; but there is no reason that the user couldn’t have the option to choose which services to include.

http://www.nevett.org/lab/tv/similarity