Posts Tagged: visualisation


26
Dec 09

Daily Links for December 21st through December 26th

All excerpts are quoted from the respective link(s).


  • why local first | Local First – This question is best answered by Michael H. Shuman, author of the book Going Local. "Going local does not mean walling off the outside world. It Means nurturing locally owned businesses which use local resources sustainably, employ local workers at decent wages and serve primarily local consumers. It means becoming more self-sufficient and less dependant on imports. Control moves from the boardrooms of distant corporations and back into the community where it belongs."

16
Oct 09

Daily Links for October 14th through October 16th

All excerpts are quoted from the respective link(s).

  • Edible Geometry – In the world of cooking there are around 350 different types of pasta, and probably approximately four times as many names for them. They can be divided into few groups: long shape, flat pasta strands, short shaped and tubular pasta, small pasta for soup, stuffed shape, Asian type. Certain shapes of pasta and sizes are used for specific purposes, while others can be used in several different manners. New shapes are also being designed and named every day. Only with the mouth is it possible to distinguish between all the types of pasta, without seeing them. And only with the mouth do they develop their various characteristics that on sight can often seem to be similar.

4
Sep 09

Daily Links for September 4th

All excerpts are quoted from the respective link(s).

  • Labor Day by the numbers – Note that all numbers are current as of September 4, 2009.
  • American Vice: Mapping the 7 Deadly Sins – We're gluttons for infographics, and a team at Kansas State just served up a feast: maps of sin created by plotting per-capita stats on things like theft (envy) and STDs (lust). Christian clergy, likely noting the Bible Belt's status as Wrath Central, question the "science." Valid point—or maybe it's just the pride talking.

15
Jul 09

Daily Links for July 13th through July 15th

All excerpts are quoted from the respective link(s).


6
Jul 09

Daily Links for July 4th through July 6th

All excerpts are quoted from the respective link(s).


14
Jun 09

Daily Links for June 14th

  • Eric Blue’s Blog » Blog Archive » 15 Effective Tools for Visual Knowledge Management – For visual learners and information visualization fans, having a graphical representation of knowledge and seeing how things relate is a must have feature. Luckily, in the past few years there has been a rise in the number of knowledge management applications that offer this capability. The following is a list of interesting /unique / effective tools for knowledge management and information visualization (not listed in any particular order):

12
Apr 09

Daily Links for April 11th through April 12th

  • What is Slow-Parenting? – Motherlode Blog – NYTimes.com – Slow parents understand that childrearing should not be a cross between a competitive sport and product-development. It is not a project; it’s a journey. Slow parenting is about giving kids lots of love and attention with no conditions attached.

24
Mar 09

Daily Links for March 24th

  • Unified Communications – Setting the stage for the future of communications – The Next Web – When we’re connected effectively, we’re more productive. Many working professionals are also more creative. With easy access to the tools we use to perform, our work is simpler. We’re able to focus on the work they need to do. We perform at a higher level. Just as companies focus on their core competencies, we as people perform better when we put all of our energy into our primary work objectives One of the biggest drivers of this increased productivity in the past ten years has been what we call convergence. Convergence is another one of those vague buzzwords that means many things to many people, but there have been some clear and distinct phases

15
Jan 09

Daily Links for January 14th


4
Oct 08

Daily Links for October 3rd

  • The Real Great Depression – ChronicleReview.com – In fact, the current economic woes look a lot like what my 96-year-old grandmother still calls "the real Great Depression." She pinched pennies in the 1930s, but she says that times were not nearly so bad as the depression her grandparents went through. That crash came in 1873 and lasted more than four years. It looks much more like our current crisis.
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