Sony Releases New Stupid Piece Of S**t That Doesn’t F*****g Work
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Sony Releases New Stupid Piece Of S**t That Doesn’t F*****g Work Something to keep up with is the EuroITV 2009 conference. Context: Trends are, we think, important to follow, especially when trends noticeably impact things. This from ReadWriteWeb Michael Wesch, an assistant professor of cultural anthropology at Kansas State University, set out to study the culture of YouTube users, and he ended up becoming a video star in the process. He and his students have been lovingly documenting how people are using their Web cams to express themselves, and his short videos about [...] For our (future) discussions regarding social networking, Frontline has a great piece on Growing Up Online: Just How Radically is the Internet Transforming Childhood? This article from the New York Times caught my eye this morning. Idea for ongoing blog posts: Beau alerts me to this event at CCSU: Earlier in New Media we do a little bit on the differences and similarities between the digital and paper newspaper. Sometimes the differences are subtle, such as in this Hartford Courant article on a recent AP poll on parental involvement in gameplay with children titled Games Poll: Parents Aren’t playing. Apparently, the Journal Register Company, which owns such outfits as The Bristol Press, is seeking positions to fill in multimedia sales, multimedia editing, and web development and design. The latter two types of positions are exactly what we provide foundation for in NMC. We here at Tunxis New Media offer our regrets and sympathies to the community of Virginia Tech. At colleges and universities everywhere, people are supposed to gather and read and speak together. We should never tolerate any interruption of this practice. Their space is our space. This article at the Hartford Courant sent me off on a search for the referred to report, as mentioned in this quote: Matt Mullenweg and Co. at Wordpress have a list of mentors and ideas for the Google Summer of Code. Interesting times. See the list here. USA Today has updated and redesigned its website. It would be a nice extra for someone in new media to analyze the changes given our recent subject of icons, sequences, and dynamic content. Ohio University is where I did my graduate work (specifically in the College of Fine Arts) and they’ve just entered a new virtual world for adult learning. |
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