In the Category orphan
uhaul or man-with-van
Posted October 5th, 2005 at 11:13 pm. There are 0 comments.for thinking about networks i compared uhaul and man with van.
When presented with the need to relocate ones home and belongings to another part of the city, or even around the block you will probably find your self using a specialized transport network like UHaul or the ubiquitous (in NYC at least) Man-with-Van. Both networks rely on the cities constant state of flux, with people moving up, and down with people leaving and with new arrivals. Each network provides the user the ability to move their ‘stuff’ across the city. In the context of this paper, you are moving to a new neighborhood, and you are either renting a UHaul truck, or, a man and his van.
read the whole thing here
seans birthday! cupcake!
Posted October 5th, 2005 at 11:05 pm. There are 0 comments.
seans birthday!
Originally uploaded by makomoo.
perception analyzer
Posted October 5th, 2005 at 11:02 pm. There are 0 comments.In technologies of persuasion class today we had a guest from perception analyzer subject us to the analysis that they sell to major political concerns, advertisers, and television/movie content disseminators. We watched the clip on Frank Luntz from Rushkoffs The Persuaders that aired last year on PBS, and used the technology discussed in said clip for an overly meta moment. I was in the group of people in the ‘client’ portion that observed the real time reactions of my peers as they watched the clip, and reacted to the question “On a scale of 1 to 100 how effective is Frank Luntz being in convincing you of his skill.” Not a clear or easy to responf to question in the context, but it was interesting none the less.
Surprisingly they have a typepad blog
my birthday
Posted October 3rd, 2005 at 12:28 pm. There are 0 comments.im now twenty-nine. crap.
time crisis
Posted October 2nd, 2005 at 12:40 pm. There are 0 comments.
Originally uploaded by lia.
boy vs. girl gun action. lia kicked my ass though seriously
no parking
Posted September 18th, 2005 at 1:06 am. There are 0 comments.
Originally uploaded by seanaes.
john maeda has a column in business week
Posted September 15th, 2005 at 12:36 pm. There are 0 comments.maeda. writing about simplicity. business week this week.
from the first column…
Design is, to some extent, about prioritizing the foreground experience, but providing a low-energy means of gently shifting focus to the background whenever the greater context of an activity might matter more than the activity itself. Once you have properly situated yourself, you’re free to get lost in the foreground experience again. What’s wrong with getting lost anyway?
being SAFE
Posted September 13th, 2005 at 11:02 pm. There are 0 comments.Safe: Design Takes On Risk
Exhibition at MoMA opening october 16th 2005
“Designers are trained to balance risk with protection and to mediate between disruptive change and normalcy; good design goes hand in hand with personal needs, providing protection and security without sacrificing innovation and invention. SAFE redirects the pursuit of beauty toward the appreciation of economy of function and technology.”
intuition
Posted September 13th, 2005 at 3:23 pm. There are 0 comments.Caterina Fake, cofounder of flickr explains why intuition is more important that basing decisions on data…
“I make my decisions almost entirely based on intuition. Data, as I see it, can be molded to fit any agenda, and is based only on the past. Most decisions will impact only the future. Data is a good slave, but a poor master.”
designing for experience
Posted August 31st, 2005 at 8:13 am. There are 0 comments.Marc Rettig on designing for experience (pdf) Including very interesting user centered information architecture from their case study of the carnegie library in pittsburgh
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