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co-operation, computer, debate, design, ideas, google, networking, productivity
2007-11-12
blog lite
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co-operation,
computer,
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google,
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0 comments Posted by betaculture at 11:08
2007-09-05
what sort of communication organisation
spiders back from vacation. food all wrapped.
bbc had whats on listings that caused upset in industry as it threatened some trade competitive opportunities.
whatson b4 n'auspicious date whatson afta
so how then did bbc do better job linking outside pages than its internal infernal duplicate or intermediary or partial links. see programmes now/next. what advantage could there be with an effective 'programmes now/next' view?
its henry v+iii. chasing departing transport services. never mind, catch next one! OR, on demand.
a bit surprising how much the shows condense to. they almost dissappear up their own usb-mic connector. podcast = edited recording. so they can just say any rubbish crap because morons will listen and anybody else will just take summarise.
broadcasting media publishing, business, problem solving, productivity, value, design, information, networking, organisation management productivity, culture, society,
Labels:
broadcasting media publishing,
business,
culture,
design,
information,
networking,
organisation management productivity,
problem solving,
productivity,
society,
value
0 comments Posted by betaculture at 20:28
2007-09-03
web 0.20: only good as best
apoetic unprosaic but true?
Labels:
internet,
productivity
0 comments Posted by betaculture at 09:14
2007-09-01
uk pod first timeshift
citizen-scoop, new media, broadcasting media publishing, debate, management, co-operation, networking, ideas, culture, problem solving, productivity, society, workflow,
podcamp UK social media unconference untiming, pre-lunch hour late, post-lunch 1/2 hour early.
why watch an empty room?
further:
image
blog
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broadcasting media publishing,
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culture,
debate,
ideas,
management,
networking,
problem solving,
productivity,
society,
workflow
0 comments Posted by betaculture at 10:14
2007-08-18
pimp some ware. hip 2 da max
set up pc on by mouse click ... base unit is awkward under desk. doesn't get accidentally triggered like keyboard. saving 4 seconds every power-on.
installed, and set-up, the mouse gesture extension application, easygestures
... bit like steering wheel, and offers similar exercise! may get some more buttons to make even more of this.
having no success with storing playlist (out-of-box), one click to next programme source, on vlc all-format player, but discovered it can open multiple feeds simultaneously, eg in any language combination speech + public service scanner + ambient/experimental + other music!!!! you can bleep craps out for life for you anyway. (this all gets set on its own workplace panel).
good stuff, well done, thanks for any tips, folks
third place?
Labels:
broadcasting media publishing,
computer,
design,
multi-media,
productivity,
society,
workflow
0 comments Posted by betaculture at 10:33
2007-08-12
solutions for google users who DO use folders
these base on alphanumeric sorting precedence, eg . 1 a A where punctuations sorting first, then numbers and capitals last.
for google bookmarks:
the position is to use a few main 'labels' as possible by using 'sub-labels' but google employee didn't has done this now.
this partial solution;
for a given main 'label', called EXAMPLE, we make 'sub-labels' ASTRo, BASTRo, or CASTRo.
when choosing adding some bookmarks within EXAMPLE 'main label' but also is 'sub-label' we just only use EXAMPLE 'main label' for topical bookmarks, but adding ASTRO, BASTRO, or CASTRO for example as 'PREFIX' to any google bookmark NAME for sub-topic bookmarks where ASTRO, BASTRO, or CASTRO represent sub-topic.
this achieves some second sorting as a form of 'sub-label' for this 'label' eXAMPLE.
or do one of this.
for other google stuff:
this similarly does sub-sorting in google reader, amongst other applications.
also there is a greasemonkey script called Folders4Gmail or gmail-folders
and
2006/10/31/prioritizing-feeds-in-google-reader/
so there are some hybrid folders or labels or tags processes for your use
Labels:
google,
problem solving,
productivity
0 comments Posted by betaculture at 21:50
2007-06-01
its GDD07: guys, socal, big, digit'y'all.
So, what does GDD07 mean?!
29 hours of cod! And guarana, greens and ice cream (22% fig and date, with lj), again. Seems unlisted at manufacturer
information.
Wonder why?Its another ex-franchise, scooby doo.
And back to the theme. So, what?
Yeah.
Anything else?!!
Well they're heading offline totally as well!?
Big deal??!
What else ya doing!!! How about guessing location and music policy for the parallel sessions.
So, lucky the audio systems working, now (an intermittent connection!), and the timings fit well with other casts. No subtitles so couldn't do without sound like the BB07, which at moment has only birdcalls coming from garden! Maybe animalsBB's the thing.
direct supporting information links here
business, debate, franchise, google, internet, productivity
Labels:
business,
computer,
debate,
google,
internet,
management,
productivity
0 comments Posted by betaculture at 12:49
2007-05-30
eunuchs programme v2
decided to modify the process as discussed in a previous post to comprise local and remote drafting and copy, still at lowest formatting levels
maybe also usb cup warmer
Labels:
computer,
productivity,
unix
0 comments Posted by betaculture at 18:36
2007-05-21
Algorithm? heard that somewhere!
"MyPunchbowl: The Algorithm Schedules Your Event from TechCrunch by Nick Gonzalez
Previously, MyPunchbowl members picked a date by building consensus by talking on the invite’s bulletin board. The process is similar for the other event planning sites, except for Renkoo, which uses IM instead of bulletin boards. Now, with MyPunchbowl, you can avoid the bulletin board mess and find a date using the new “Pick-A-Date” feature, which recommends the best date from a set of dates supplied by the host. “Pick-A-Date” does this all in real time, giving greater importance to the schedules for the host and important guests. It’s best illustrated by checking out the video embedded below.
Now when you make an event, you can select multiple dates and times that work, specifying whether they are either “better” dates, or just “ok”. Since some events need key guests, MyPunchbowl also lets you pick VIPs, who have a greater effect on which date the algorithm recommends.
As RSVPs roll in, guests choose which dates don’t work, are ok, or are the best for themselves. After each RSVP the algorithm recalculates which date is best for the majority of the group, giving the greatest weight to VIPs. Real time feedback encourages the remaining guests to reschedule their calendars around the date that works the best for the majority of the group or the guest of honor. At any time, the host can choose a date for the event, using the recommended date as a guide without the hassle of long email or bulletin board threads."

business, co-operation, management, co-working, groups, productivity
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business,
co-operation,
management,
productivity
0 comments Posted by betaculture at 22:35
2007-05-18
eunuchs programme
just done our first BIT of eunuchs programming
collation without macros and only a single layer of formatting!
a nerdy thing came up during the few days, including multitasking and refreshment getting this settled. eating everything, inc. allsorts snax, with utensil and dishes! unlikely to encounter that with computers in public (might be beyond a usb vacuum cleaner)! is that behaviour transcultural or transmodal? why not write better descriptions folks!?
.txt text file
Labels:
computer,
OS,
productivity,
unix,
workflow
0 comments Posted by betaculture at 16:15
2007-05-16
Police officer: batteries included?
look out for debate on 'how many police officers does it take to change a lightbulb?', and, 'when does police administration get done?' A reduction in arrest forms is pending.
along lines of;
"How many managers does it take to change a light bulb?
1) A roomful - they have to hold a meeting to discuss all the ramifications of the change.
2) None, they like to keep employees in the dark.
3) "This topic was resumed from last week's discussion, but is incomplete pending resolution of some action items. It will be continued next week. Meanwhile ..."
4) "We've formed a task-force to study the problem of why light bulbs burn out, and to figure out what, exactly, we as supervisors can do to make the bulbs work smarter, not harder."
How was it managed with instant processing and booths?
this ones for teachers
this ones for cellphones!
What about a serious issue like when cbrn attack you'll rather be with some kind of murdoch special crowd rather than those bought the stuff at some kind of a mart? The suit always wins?
Labels:
law,
management,
politics,
productivity,
public service,
society
0 comments Posted by betaculture at 11:23