Now listening to "Fool for a Lonesome Train" from Ben Harper (latest album - Lifeline), it's just addictive for me these days. Here's the video of an acoustic version:
On totally unrelated news, there's no way you can follow me on the interwebs unless you use Twitter, sorry.
Good news (That i got from Twitter BTW) is that now you can automatically update your Facebook status with Twitter.
Good news is also that I rarely say anything interesting (and this post proves it) so there's no real point at following me.
I'm also starting to use Stumbleupon and it looks promising. From the stuff I got there I can suggest these 100 ways you can save the environment.
Quote from the same Lifeline album "true happiness is having wings"
Sunday, September 30, 2007
Friday, September 28, 2007
I know I'm old...
Today (it's now around 1.00am in Italy) is my birthday.
I just got a crazy phone call from drunk friends for getting out and getting drunk together.
But hey, that was tomorrow night plan!
...
You know you're old when you have to plan the night you get drunk.
This reminded me of a gorgeous series of posts from my beloved Guy Kawasaki (for his 53rd birthday) titled you know you're old when. But the big fun came from the comments that Guy selected and put on this audio-post.
My top 3:
1) You know you're old when you spend more money on keeping your health than on destroying it
2) You know you're old when you worry more about your parents than your kids (well I'm not there yet...)
3) You know you're old when you spell words correctly and use full sentences in text messages
Finally, just to add some more fun to your fun, here's a slideshow with another cool selection:
Oh, and thanks. Thanks to my mom and dad that sent their present to their son that was a no-show once again. Thanks to my friends that call me at impossible time. Thanks to all the cool people that sent greetings on Twitter, Facebook, mail (email + traditional). Thanks to Apple for this sharp keyboard. Thanks to the mexicans that made my guitar. Thank God for waves and boards.
Thanks.
I just got a crazy phone call from drunk friends for getting out and getting drunk together.
But hey, that was tomorrow night plan!
...
You know you're old when you have to plan the night you get drunk.
This reminded me of a gorgeous series of posts from my beloved Guy Kawasaki (for his 53rd birthday) titled you know you're old when. But the big fun came from the comments that Guy selected and put on this audio-post.
My top 3:
1) You know you're old when you spend more money on keeping your health than on destroying it
2) You know you're old when you worry more about your parents than your kids (well I'm not there yet...)
3) You know you're old when you spell words correctly and use full sentences in text messages
Finally, just to add some more fun to your fun, here's a slideshow with another cool selection:
Oh, and thanks. Thanks to my mom and dad that sent their present to their son that was a no-show once again. Thanks to my friends that call me at impossible time. Thanks to all the cool people that sent greetings on Twitter, Facebook, mail (email + traditional). Thanks to Apple for this sharp keyboard. Thanks to the mexicans that made my guitar. Thank God for waves and boards.
Thanks.
Thursday, September 27, 2007
Weird stuff: lovely 2-headed turtle
Today seems to be weird stuff day looking at the links I got from Twitter.
So now here's an unbelievably cute two-headed turtle. (txs Guy Kawasaki for the link via his Truemors).
I know that part of my brain that makes me a dumb-marketer speaking now but the first thing I thought when I saw this was... DAMN, THIS WOULD MAKE FOR A GREAT LOGO!
[Bonus link: find out why you are immune to cognitive dissonance if you studied economics - but I can tell this applies to lawyers too :)]
So now here's an unbelievably cute two-headed turtle. (txs Guy Kawasaki for the link via his Truemors).
I know that part of my brain that makes me a dumb-marketer speaking now but the first thing I thought when I saw this was... DAMN, THIS WOULD MAKE FOR A GREAT LOGO!
[Bonus link: find out why you are immune to cognitive dissonance if you studied economics - but I can tell this applies to lawyers too :)]
10 Ways our world can end
Quick update: 10 ways our world can end. I found it strangely funny.
Txs Steve Rubel for the link.
"All roads lead here, and this is where all worlds end"
Originally uploaded by PhotoGraham
Txs Steve Rubel for the link.
"All roads lead here, and this is where all worlds end"
Originally uploaded by PhotoGraham
Dinosaurspeak
And speaking about GapingVoid, here's a rather cool post I wish everybody in the industry (er... in any industry) would read.
[my personal consideration: while the 90s' complexity has seamingly disappeared everywhere, it's apparently finally popping up in marketing/adv in the last 5/6 yrs]
"Dinosaurspeak". That rather sociopathic combination of being completely focused on customer benefit and yet completely selfish at the same time.
Can Ads be Social Objects?
I think this is nothing short of genius.
It's so innocent and yet "nasty", it reminded me of the GapingVoid cartoons (that BTW you can spot on this very blog sidebar).
I wonder if this is a social object as well...
It's so innocent and yet "nasty", it reminded me of the GapingVoid cartoons (that BTW you can spot on this very blog sidebar).
I wonder if this is a social object as well...
Click here for the full size ads (link via BoingBoing)
In related news, Stefano is still playing the I'm not losing my job game :)
Wednesday, September 26, 2007
Why should I?
Ok it's no secret that I'm kind of an Apple fan.
But there's a reason for that. And the reason is that Apple is one of a handful of large companies (not only tech related) that really gets what marketing is.
Have you ever wondered why the hell you should plug your spanking new mobile device and wait for hours for it to charge before actually using it?
Well, Dave Winer is asking the same question today to his Nokia N800...
But there's a reason for that. And the reason is that Apple is one of a handful of large companies (not only tech related) that really gets what marketing is.
Have you ever wondered why the hell you should plug your spanking new mobile device and wait for hours for it to charge before actually using it?
Well, Dave Winer is asking the same question today to his Nokia N800...
Impressive Image Manipulation Tech Demo
Impressive demo of a couple of technologies that Microsoft acquired recently, Seadragon and Photosynth (via Newsdesigner).
I've seen a coverage of the latter from Scoble (can't find the link now), anyway Seadragon is what impressed me the most cause it looks almost ready for a real world implementation (Photosynth may take 10 hours to rebuild a 3D scheme from your pics).
I've seen a coverage of the latter from Scoble (can't find the link now), anyway Seadragon is what impressed me the most cause it looks almost ready for a real world implementation (Photosynth may take 10 hours to rebuild a 3D scheme from your pics).
Sunday, September 23, 2007
Saturday, September 22, 2007
HOWTO Bleach-stencil a shirt
Damn, if I were a marketer of bleaches I would link to stuff like this.
Or maybe not. Maybe, just maybe, I couldn't overcome the fear of Web 2.0 or the simple fact that "the bigger the company gets, the more energy anybody trying to get anything interesting done will have to spend".
Note to self: If there's anything you learnt these years of working, is that trying is not enough. So pls stop looking for excuses and start pushing your company (I mean the building et all, if needed) where it is supposed to go. You either gonna be an hero or lose your job. If you put it in perspective, it may be worth running the risk.
Original link via BoingBoing.
[Bonus: I'm listening to the latest album by Ben Harper & The Innocent Criminals, Lifeline. It rocks. Highly recommended.]
UPDATE:
In a similar post, Chris is doing much better than me at finding new uses for existing products like baking soda in your fridge, cotton swabs to light a hard-to-reach candles , or an iPod as a tip calculator. Kudos :)
Or maybe not. Maybe, just maybe, I couldn't overcome the fear of Web 2.0 or the simple fact that "the bigger the company gets, the more energy anybody trying to get anything interesting done will have to spend".
Note to self: If there's anything you learnt these years of working, is that trying is not enough. So pls stop looking for excuses and start pushing your company (I mean the building et all, if needed) where it is supposed to go. You either gonna be an hero or lose your job. If you put it in perspective, it may be worth running the risk.
Original link via BoingBoing.
[Bonus: I'm listening to the latest album by Ben Harper & The Innocent Criminals, Lifeline. It rocks. Highly recommended.]
UPDATE:
In a similar post, Chris is doing much better than me at finding new uses for existing products like baking soda in your fridge, cotton swabs to light a hard-to-reach candles , or an iPod as a tip calculator. Kudos :)
Google Should Build on the Long Tail of Social Networks
In Google related news, word on the street is they're going to start the war against FaceBook on Nov 5th.
As many already noted, FaceBook (or any other social network, for that matter) strenght is function of just 2 things:
1) its user count (I'll join only if my friends are there)
2) its coolness factor as a predictor of the future user count (that's why FaceBook is more of a threat for Google than it is MySpace)
That's why I don't see Google actually winning the war should they build - as it is expected from early rumors - on the Orkut platform (unless it gets a big overhaul).
Orkut is a Social Network that has a strong base in Brazil and India, but is clearly below MySpace and - maybe - Facebook in NA and EU (the exact user count is unknown due to the high number of fake and clone profiles, check Wikipedia for further info), but you can think of it as a closer and
What Google COULD do to win the war us not only opening the platform (as it is widely expected), but also make it a social network aggregator. I have profiles over a dozen social networks and I use 3 regularly (Twitter, FaceBook and LinkedIn) on top of my blogs, but my friends can't look at all the action easily (yes I'm setting up a lifestream but 95% of my friends have no idea how to subscribe to an RSS).
I NEED A SOCIAL NETWORK THAT CAN EASILY PUT ALL THIS STUFF TOGETHER, and when I say together I mean that:
1) the stuff that I post on Twitter shows up on the new social network (unless I state it differently)
2) the stuff that I post on this new social network shows up on Twitter etc (unless I state it differently)
The reason is that this way Google removes the only defence FaceBook/others have (the "my-friends-are-there" rule) by at the same time building a huge barrier for themselves (how many social networks like that do I need?).
Of course you may say that others could do the same, and that is true. But then you should think that Google is the king of internet execution, so I have no doubt that - all other things being equal - they can bui
The good news is that Google has already something similar going on.
Last year Google sponsored a Carnegie Mellon University project called SocialStream that looks perfect for this purpose (to understand why have a look at the GoogleOS coverage of it or just play the video below)
On top of that, consider that this is nothing new for Google. If you think about it, what I'm telling is simply that Google has to leverage on the Long Tail of Social Networks, and they already did it with Advertising, Office Productivity and - in a way - Search itself, so it should be no big deal for them.
At least I hope so.
UPDATE:
I'm not sure if I misinterpret but I see something similar in Dave Winer's post of today:
Robert Scoble makes an interesting point on this following Google's acquisition of Jaiku:
As many already noted, FaceBook (or any other social network, for that matter) strenght is function of just 2 things:
1) its user count (I'll join only if my friends are there)
2) its coolness factor as a predictor of the future user count (that's why FaceBook is more of a threat for Google than it is MySpace)
That's why I don't see Google actually winning the war should they build - as it is expected from early rumors - on the Orkut platform (unless it gets a big overhaul).
Orkut is a Social Network that has a strong base in Brazil and India, but is clearly below MySpace and - maybe - Facebook in NA and EU (the exact user count is unknown due to the high number of fake and clone profiles, check Wikipedia for further info), but you can think of it as a closer and
What Google COULD do to win the war us not only opening the platform (as it is widely expected), but also make it a social network aggregator. I have profiles over a dozen social networks and I use 3 regularly (Twitter, FaceBook and LinkedIn) on top of my blogs, but my friends can't look at all the action easily (yes I'm setting up a lifestream but 95% of my friends have no idea how to subscribe to an RSS).
I NEED A SOCIAL NETWORK THAT CAN EASILY PUT ALL THIS STUFF TOGETHER, and when I say together I mean that:
1) the stuff that I post on Twitter shows up on the new social network (unless I state it differently)
2) the stuff that I post on this new social network shows up on Twitter etc (unless I state it differently)
The reason is that this way Google removes the only defence FaceBook/others have (the "my-friends-are-there" rule) by at the same time building a huge barrier for themselves (how many social networks like that do I need?).
Of course you may say that others could do the same, and that is true. But then you should think that Google is the king of internet execution, so I have no doubt that - all other things being equal - they can bui
The good news is that Google has already something similar going on.
Last year Google sponsored a Carnegie Mellon University project called SocialStream that looks perfect for this purpose (to understand why have a look at the GoogleOS coverage of it or just play the video below)
On top of that, consider that this is nothing new for Google. If you think about it, what I'm telling is simply that Google has to leverage on the Long Tail of Social Networks, and they already did it with Advertising, Office Productivity and - in a way - Search itself, so it should be no big deal for them.
At least I hope so.
UPDATE:
I'm not sure if I misinterpret but I see something similar in Dave Winer's post of today:
UPDATE 2:"[...] we just need a way to co-relate two identity systems, Twitter's and Netflix's. And think of the value in integrating Amazon with Twitter. The mind explodes at the possibilities. This is what I meant when I said earlier "they’re not trivial problems, they’ve been there since the Internet outgrew academia and started being used for commercial purposes."
Robert Scoble makes an interesting point on this following Google's acquisition of Jaiku:
"Interesting that Google is building a very strong position in the RSS ecosystem with Google Reader and Feedburner and now Jaiku. Interesting, will Google use its RSS position against Facebook? We’ll see come November 5.
Imagine if Google made a more open social networking tool than Facebook all via RSS feeds? Stick that into your RSS feed reader and smoke it!"
Setting up Google Reader as the ultimate search engine
Cool stuff from Steve Rubel: he's setting up Google Reader as the tool to data mine his favorite sources on the internet.
Basically you just subscribe to stuff you don't actually want to read and simply mark them as read periodically (I labeled them to be "Z" subscriptions so they don't pop up together with my other feeds).
SO what can you do with this?
- search for only your favorite blogs/websites for stuff you like. You may ask (as I did) how this could be different from Google Coop. Well, Steve gently replied on Twitter that "The difference is that Google Coop doesn't have a date source". Well I agree and having started using it I can also tell that it's much easier than adding stuff with Google Coop. Theoretically, if you use Google Reader, I can't see any reason for you to use Coop unless you want to use it on a website. Having stuff ordered by date is so much better in a time where yesterday's stuff is already old.
- Check for trends within one or more feeds (this is actually the main porpouse for Steve to set up his system)
If you use Google Reader (and you should), I strongly suggest to try this set up. It will make your search-life (is there anything like that?) easier.
Basically you just subscribe to stuff you don't actually want to read and simply mark them as read periodically (I labeled them to be "Z" subscriptions so they don't pop up together with my other feeds).
SO what can you do with this?
- search for only your favorite blogs/websites for stuff you like. You may ask (as I did) how this could be different from Google Coop. Well, Steve gently replied on Twitter that "The difference is that Google Coop doesn't have a date source". Well I agree and having started using it I can also tell that it's much easier than adding stuff with Google Coop. Theoretically, if you use Google Reader, I can't see any reason for you to use Coop unless you want to use it on a website. Having stuff ordered by date is so much better in a time where yesterday's stuff is already old.
- Check for trends within one or more feeds (this is actually the main porpouse for Steve to set up his system)
If you use Google Reader (and you should), I strongly suggest to try this set up. It will make your search-life (is there anything like that?) easier.
Friday, September 21, 2007
Links for 09/21/2007
Children of lesbian couples seem to be doing well.
The children-thing is one of the most common arguments vs homosexuals couples "legalization" here in Italy. I'm not sure this closes the whole point but it's a start.
The Shared Information Economy.
Cory Doctorow has a nice post on shared information economy. "Like a bottled water company, we compete with free by supplying a superior service, not by eliminating the competition"
The food-as-a-key-responsible-for-global-warming discussion is heating up. So now I know that peanut butter could save the planet (sort of) while meat-eating is not so environmentally friendly (disclaimer: I'm vegetarian, for a different perspective have a look here)
How youngsters are using social media. What really strikes me is the 29% of "Uploading Music" (could this be only P2P?)
Be Yellow! Speaking of vegetarianism, here's the funny campaign from Burger King for the Simpsons' movie. With SimpsonizeMe you can upload your picture and get it looking like you were born in Springfield. Great for avatars! Oh and BTW this is me!
The children-thing is one of the most common arguments vs homosexuals couples "legalization" here in Italy. I'm not sure this closes the whole point but it's a start.
The Shared Information Economy.
Cory Doctorow has a nice post on shared information economy. "Like a bottled water company, we compete with free by supplying a superior service, not by eliminating the competition"
The food-as-a-key-responsible-for-global-warming discussion is heating up. So now I know that peanut butter could save the planet (sort of) while meat-eating is not so environmentally friendly (disclaimer: I'm vegetarian, for a different perspective have a look here)
How youngsters are using social media. What really strikes me is the 29% of "Uploading Music" (could this be only P2P?)
Be Yellow! Speaking of vegetarianism, here's the funny campaign from Burger King for the Simpsons' movie. With SimpsonizeMe you can upload your picture and get it looking like you were born in Springfield. Great for avatars! Oh and BTW this is me!
Thursday, September 20, 2007
Mint helps you manage your money
Here's PodTech coverage of Mint, a very cool service that allows pain free bank account / credit card management. They just won the TechCrunch 40 conference and apparently it was a well deserved award.
Unfortunately - as you folks should know ;) - I couldn't test it myself for it doesn't support italian banks yet (shame on you!).
Anyway it surely looks interesting.
src="http://www.podtech.net/player/popup.js">
Unfortunately - as you folks should know ;) - I couldn't test it myself for it doesn't support italian banks yet (shame on you!).
Anyway it surely looks interesting.
src="http://www.podtech.net/player/popup.js">
Wednesday, September 19, 2007
Worst Medium Ever
Seth Godin interview.
I love the way he's able to tell the obvious and still make it sound interesting.
The internet is "the worst medium ever for yelling at people". Enjoy.
I love the way he's able to tell the obvious and still make it sound interesting.
The internet is "the worst medium ever for yelling at people". Enjoy.
Pls let's stay small
Cool post from AdAge about how thinking small can be the best way to deliver real innovation and ultimately build value for your company. Yes, even a CPG company (they take Orange Glo as an example).
As per most AdAge posts this is too much qualitative but I found some of its points to be fair:
As per most AdAge posts this is too much qualitative but I found some of its points to be fair:
By seeking innovation certainty, which simply does not exist, not only do you waste years getting to market and thousands, if not millions, of dollars in development, you also cultivate risk-averse employees who are afraid to reach for the big idea.and...
Invite intuition into the innovation process. Cultures of "show me the data" have resulted in companies' perpetually chasing trends and numbers instead of great ideas.Please, please let's keep our small company mindset.
Fear of Web 2.0
R/WW is so good I unsubscribed from TechCrunch. 'Nough said.
Anyway they have this very nice post on the fear most companies have of the web 2.0.
MacManus rightfully observes that "The real reason why IT fears web 2.0 [...] is that it upsets the historical need for control and power in IT departments".
Still I guess that that same conclusion could be valid for other functions of the corporate life. Openness and collaboration, fostered by the new tools easily reachable on the web, are constantly diluting the power and control companies were confortable with in the past.
Maybe I just plain stupid but I see between the lines the typical resistance old Powers have against the revolution. Is this going to change the balance between corporate world and private citizens (in other words, our society)? Well I don't know. If you wanted answers you should have visited wikipedia :)
Anyway they have this very nice post on the fear most companies have of the web 2.0.
MacManus rightfully observes that "The real reason why IT fears web 2.0 [...] is that it upsets the historical need for control and power in IT departments".
Still I guess that that same conclusion could be valid for other functions of the corporate life. Openness and collaboration, fostered by the new tools easily reachable on the web, are constantly diluting the power and control companies were confortable with in the past.
Maybe I just plain stupid but I see between the lines the typical resistance old Powers have against the revolution. Is this going to change the balance between corporate world and private citizens (in other words, our society)? Well I don't know. If you wanted answers you should have visited wikipedia :)
The Marketing of "in" or "out"
I agree with Seth Godin when he says that great marketing is not about "in" or "ignore". It is about "in" or "out". It strikes me how often the choice of NOT wanting something is perceived only as an issue for a brand. Sometimes, it's the core of brand equity.
In related news, a US Senator sues God. No, seriously. The lawsuit explains that the Defendant "directly and proximately has caused, inter alia, fearsome floods, egregious earthquakes, horrendous hurricanes, terrifying tornados, pestilential plagues..." (bonus: here's Scott Adam's pov)
Finally, I want one of these.
I know this post is 75% pointless. Now it's up to you to decide if you still want to read this blog or not. Yadda yadda yadda.
In related news, a US Senator sues God. No, seriously. The lawsuit explains that the Defendant "directly and proximately has caused, inter alia, fearsome floods, egregious earthquakes, horrendous hurricanes, terrifying tornados, pestilential plagues..." (bonus: here's Scott Adam's pov)
Finally, I want one of these.
I know this post is 75% pointless. Now it's up to you to decide if you still want to read this blog or not. Yadda yadda yadda.
Tuesday, September 18, 2007
The Geek Marketer
Steve Rubel suggests that there's a new kind of job in town, the Geek Marketer.
The Geek Marketer's role would be to translate the quick changes happening on the digital world to the corporate marketing (that - you may argue from Steve's post - is generally clueless about it). Quoting Steve:
I have no idea if there's really such a need somewhere in the corporate world but... man, THAT'S ME!
Mmmm... and it's probably you if you read this blog. So hell I just got some more competition just by posting this...
Well anyways, I'm definitely too geek to be a real marketer and too marketer to be a real geek... So please if you ever hear anybody is looking for a geek marketer just drop me a call!
The Geek Marketer's role would be to translate the quick changes happening on the digital world to the corporate marketing (that - you may argue from Steve's post - is generally clueless about it). Quoting Steve:
These cross-trained specialists are fluent in both worlds and bridge them.
They are marketers by trade, yet they also have a hard-core interest in technology and social anthropology. As curious individuals, they are constantly studying how digital advances are changing our culture and media. Armed with these insights, they regularly apply them in a marketing context by working closely with brand teams to codify new best practices.
I have no idea if there's really such a need somewhere in the corporate world but... man, THAT'S ME!
Mmmm... and it's probably you if you read this blog. So hell I just got some more competition just by posting this...
Well anyways, I'm definitely too geek to be a real marketer and too marketer to be a real geek... So please if you ever hear anybody is looking for a geek marketer just drop me a call!
Social Entrepreneurship: a global awakening
From the Guy Kawasaki Blog, writer David Bornstein says:
Just thought it was inspiring.
When Bill Gates announced that he would be stepping down from Microsoft to run his foundation, he made it clear that he was not retiring, but rather “reordering” his priorities. Why? It was through his research trips in the developing world that he came face to face with people suffering and dying—and he couldn’t shake it. He saw that he could be more valuable to the world helping to develop AIDS or malaria vaccines, or expanding access to health care systems, than helping to create more software tools, as valuable as those tools may be. Lots of people are coming to similar conclusions. It is like a global awakening.
Just thought it was inspiring.
Monday, September 17, 2007
Twittering time...
I know, I know, I'm late at posting stuff.
Same problem: my quest for an internet connection is not over yet (hopefully it will be by this afternoon). Moreover, we're into marketing planning mode. That means almost no spare time :(
Anyway I'm twittering + linking at a lot of cool stuff on my link blog etc
Just an example is this wonderful post from Hugh Macleod.
BTW I'm not really impressed by Hugh's new big project... I guess it's nice for it opens a lot of possibilities for Stormhoek but I wouldn't use words like the hell breaking loose for something like this (hell I don't know how to link to single twitter messages but anyways).
Oh, and you get to benefit from my need to show some more love to Hugh for I installed the Gapingvoid widget so you can watch his cartoons! (just scroll down the page... on the right... yes, that's the one with a cartoon on it)
Same problem: my quest for an internet connection is not over yet (hopefully it will be by this afternoon). Moreover, we're into marketing planning mode. That means almost no spare time :(
Anyway I'm twittering + linking at a lot of cool stuff on my link blog etc
Just an example is this wonderful post from Hugh Macleod.
BTW I'm not really impressed by Hugh's new big project... I guess it's nice for it opens a lot of possibilities for Stormhoek but I wouldn't use words like the hell breaking loose for something like this (hell I don't know how to link to single twitter messages but anyways).
Oh, and you get to benefit from my need to show some more love to Hugh for I installed the Gapingvoid widget so you can watch his cartoons! (just scroll down the page... on the right... yes, that's the one with a cartoon on it)
Sunday, September 02, 2007
What is Sony thinking?
I can figure the meeting into Sony's offices.
The CEO is pissed off with his board: "guys Nintendo is kicking our butt! Nintendo DS is crashing PSP and the PS3 is a huge flop. We're killing the Playstation brand because YOU guys didn't have the guts to push for real innovation! I ALWAYS told we gotta be innovative! Now go and find some innovation while I'm out on the golf course. Pls report back to me by tomorrow COB".
So here's the solution. Here's the... thing that will bring Sony back on top.
Ladies and gentlemen, pls let me introduce the... Rolly!
If you prefer a more scientific review, here's the link to Engadget's post on this brilliantly pointless gadget.
The CEO is pissed off with his board: "guys Nintendo is kicking our butt! Nintendo DS is crashing PSP and the PS3 is a huge flop. We're killing the Playstation brand because YOU guys didn't have the guts to push for real innovation! I ALWAYS told we gotta be innovative! Now go and find some innovation while I'm out on the golf course. Pls report back to me by tomorrow COB".
So here's the solution. Here's the... thing that will bring Sony back on top.
Ladies and gentlemen, pls let me introduce the... Rolly!
If you prefer a more scientific review, here's the link to Engadget's post on this brilliantly pointless gadget.
Saturday, September 01, 2007
Jeff Buckley documentary
Still no internet connection in my new house, pretty disappointing...
well anyways I'm still on Twitter and it looks like I get the best links from outta there.
Want a proof? Here's a wonderful Jeff Buckley documentary I got via Hugh MacLeod.
well anyways I'm still on Twitter and it looks like I get the best links from outta there.
Want a proof? Here's a wonderful Jeff Buckley documentary I got via Hugh MacLeod.
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