February 20, 2007
Eventful Performer
11:34 UTC » Cool Web Sites - Dashboard - Joi's Diary
I've just been registered as a Performer on Eventful. If you'd like me to participate in some event, try using the "Demand me!" feature on the site. I've been messing around with Eventful a bit and it looks quite interesting. I'm going to try posting my public events using this performer interface.
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November 15, 2005
FlightAware
This may be old news, but I just saw FlightAware for the first time. It tracks flights in the US that the FAA manages including general aviation. You find a private plane and then drill down to past flights that the plane has made. Quite amazing. I wish they could do this internationally.
via Rodney
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September 7, 2005
The A380: Gamers in the sky?
19:36 UTC » Business and the Economy - Cool Web Sites - Games
Posted by Thomas Crampton
Turns out that the aircraft is so big that it requires a reconfiguration of terminal and in some ways it could be good. The second floor of the aircraft, for example, means that you can have two almost entirely separate sections. For people flying business and first class – not me! - they would walk into a separate part of the airplane that could have separate style of reception.
The airport created a first-ever virtual visit of the new section for us to put on our website.
I wonder what other innovations could come of having such a large number of passengers in the sky? Massive online gaming within the aircraft?
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July 13, 2005
Global Voices redesign
15:51 UTC » Activism - Cool Web Sites - Global Voices
Global Voices has undergone a redesign. Nice look. Congrats to all involved.
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June 29, 2005
Tokyo Art Beat
19:52 UTC » Art - Cool Web Sites
The other day, I met with the guys doing Tokyo Art Beat. Tokyo Art Beat is probably the most comprehensive art event site for Tokyo in both English and Japanese. Interestingly, even though they are both French, the site is not yet available in French. Anyway, I know at least a dozen people who have pinged me that they are going to be in Tokyo over the next few weeks so I would recommend this site to find cool things to do when you are in town.
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Hyperwords
19:44 UTC » Cool Web Sites - Podcasts
Frode and his team at Liquid Information have launched a demo of Hyperwords. Hyperwords is a very big idea about tools that make the web a lot more linky and contextual. For now, the demo allows you to load a web page through Hyperwords and mouse over and select various functions from a menu including looking up the definition, searching for on search engines including Technorati and highlighting. The cool thing about the highlighting is that the info is added to the URL so you can copy paste the URL to someone to give them your highlighting. Anyway, I know Frode is looking for feedback so give it a try and let him know what you think.
This blog piped through Hyperwords
UPDATE: Interview with Frode
UPDATE 2: Frode has released a new version:
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April 26, 2005
Plazes tracking map
20:52 UTC » Cool Web Sites - Joi's Diary
Plazes has just added a tracking features that uses IndyJunior maps to visualize where you've been based on locations from which you have logged into Plazes. Plazes is a cool site that allows users to register access points to physical locations.
This is my Plazes tracking for the last 90 days.
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November 30, 2004
Today's links
Just finished my RSS feed and didn't find anything I felt I needed to comment on so I'll give you my two favorite links from today.
From the mistress of the cute/cool thing, Andrea Harner, comes modernpooch.com.
Warren Ellis over at die puny humans informs us that:
Warren EllisIt's a glum day for optimists. After 24 years of community service, the Quakertown Optimists Club is calling it quits. They're holding their last meeting on Thursday, citing declining interest."I feel sad," club president Bernard Kensky said.
"Four or five people would come to meetings and only two or three people would help out with the activities. I don't know why people stopped getting involved."
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November 16, 2004
The AOLer Translator
02:42 UTC » Cool Web Sites - Humor
IM is sweeping the world but it's a whole new vocabulary. Feeling old and out of touch? Try the AOLer Translator.
via Sean
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November 4, 2004
Someone at CNN.com has a sense of humor...
18:18 UTC » Cool Web Sites - Humor - US Policy and Politics
The name of the image file is asshole.jpg. Nice catch Jonas.jluster.orgOK, this is so going to blow up...Go to CNN to find this page:
http://cnn.netscape.cnn.com/news/election2004.jsp?feature=ne_election5
once there, you'll find a page like the one below. Snapshot archived for posterity after CNN wises up.
now right-click, control-click or whatever on the Bush/Laura image. Select "Open Image" or the equivalent. And observe the image name.
Yes, this is not a fake. As of right now, November 3rd, 2004, 21:23 PST this is the frontpage. My world just got a little brighter. Pizza, Canadian beer, and watching "Strange Brew" contribute, too.
UPDATE Sean blogs that The Register ripped off the article without giving credit to Jonas. Schmucks.
UPDATE2 Now WorldNetDaily is writing as if they found it.
UPDATE3 derStandard.at has also just ripped off the images without attribution.
UPDATE4 Jonas had an attribution-ShareAlike license on his blog...
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November 2, 2004
Friendster pachinko
05:26 UTC » Cool Web Sites - Social Software
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November 1, 2004
Strike a Lessig
19:46 UTC » Cool Web Sites - Creative Commons
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October 18, 2004
p2p-Politics.org
15:01 UTC » Cool Web Sites - US Policy and Politics - Video
p2p-Politics.org is a cool new site that lists video ads supporting Kerry, Bush and Nader. Although the site was launched by known Kerry supporters and currently there are only ads from the Kerry campaign and some of MoveOn.org's Bush in 30 Seconds ads, there is a tab for Bush and Nader and are soliciting ads from them. They also ask people to submit their own ads. The idea is that the site would be a non-partisan site that allows you to view ads of the candidates and email links to the ads to friends. The ads are hosted by the Internet Archive and licensed under a Creative Commons license. The "p2p" here stands for people-to-people or peer-to-peer but is not p2p as in the file sharing protocol. This site is a volunteer effort by J Christopher Garcia and Aaron Swartz, "with some ideas by Lawrence Lessig" and support from the Internet Archive.
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September 26, 2004
I'm investing in flickr too
16:56 UTC » Cool Web Sites - Photo - Social Software
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last.fm
14:25 UTC » Cool Web Sites - Music
During Ars Electronica in Linz, I got a chance to hang out with Michael from last.fm. I would have blogged about this earlier, but they have been having server problems and they wanted me to wait until they had stabilized the situation.
Last.fm has been around for awhile now and they've even been covered in Wired so many of you may already know about them. It is a music site based on collaborative filtering. Using one of the many Audioscrobbler plugins, you can set your music player to upload the titles of the music you are playing to their site. This starts to create your profile. You can also go to the site and browse songs and artists and add them to your profile. It will recommend similar artists and also show other fans of those artists. You can browse the profiles of those fans as well. Eventually, you will have enough songs in your profile for it to calculate your neighborhood. These are other members with similar taste. It's quite uncanny how similar some people's taste in music can be. You can visit these people, see what they are listening to, send them messages or add them as friends.
Once you have a healthy neighborhood and profile, the next thing you do is start listening to the radio. Last.fm is MCPS/PRS registered and has a paid license to broadcast music internationally from the UK. Only music registered with MCPS/PRS or registered directly with last.fm will be streamed, but you can listen to your own music collection, anyone else's music collection or your profile neighborhood as an mp3 stream. The web based player window will show the name of the artists, the track, the cover art, the person who's profile it is coming from and a button for "love", "ban", "skip". Anything you like will be added to your profile.
You can configure last.fm to use your local Amazon.com. You can buy most of the albums you browse on Amazon. In addition, labels can sign up on last.fm and sell music directly via downloads. Labels can set their own price. The collaborative filter allows labels to target new songs into the clusters that are most likely to be receptive to a track and the collaborative filter takes over after that.
I think this is an amazing synthesis of traditional business models from the music industry and collaborative filters. I also love how your music becomes your identity. My last.fm page shows what I'm listening to and what I kind of music I like most.
DISCLOSURE: I don't have any official relationship with last.fm yet, but I'm currently talking to them a lot and giving them my feedback and thoughts.
Michael, let me know if I got the facts right.
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September 5, 2004
I )( Wi-Fi bumper sticker
19:16 UTC » Activism - Art - Cool Web Sites - Creative Commons
The "I )( Wi-Fi" bumper sticker can be found on the Tech Culture page.
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September 3, 2004
Timeline + 25
22:00 UTC » Art - Cool Web Sites
Ars Electronica , the oldest, largest, and most prominent art and technology festival in the world, today launched a web site inviting participants to make predictions about the next 25 years, year by year, and to vote on predictions already posted.Looks interesting. Give it a try.
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August 28, 2004
NROjr.gov - a message to kids from the US intelligence community
08:43 UTC » Cool Web Sites - Humor - US Policy and Politics
Since I can't get onto the GW site, I guess I have to settle for the NROjr.gov site. The NRO?
So what is NROjr? It's a "A fun site to engage children in the wonders of science, math and space in a fun and interactive manner," brought to you by the NRO. (Make sure you have your sound turned on to enjoy the full experience. And all this time I thought Ernie actually worked for Sesame Street... although I guess he was recently heard singing Orkutworld.)National Reconnaissance OfficeThe NRO designs, builds and operates the nation's reconnaissance satellites. NRO products, provided to an expanding list of customers like the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and the Department of Defense (DoD), can warn of potential trouble spots around the world, help plan military operations, and monitor the environment.As part of the 14-member Intelligence Community, the NRO plays a primary role in achieving information superiority for the U. S. Government and Armed Forces.
via Karl
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August 26, 2004
Interview with Craig from Craigslist
07:27 UTC » Cool Web Sites - Joi's Diary
I blogged earlier about the sale of 25% of the stock of Craigslist to eBay. Out of context, some people might not understand why this requires explaining or someone with a casual understanding might think Craig sold out. Here's some more context. (And no, Craig has not "sold out".)
Craig is a very unique individual and this interview and his site are a testament to that. In March, on the way to SXSW, I was with a group which had an airline nightmare at SFO. Craig negotiated with the extremely unhelpful Mesa Airlines for the whole group of us and was amazingly effective. I was moved by how he insisted that we were a group and was not willing to settle for anything that left anyone behind.
Cory Doctorow @ Boing BoingCraig of Craigslist interview
Wired Magazine ran an interview this month with Craig Newmark, the founder of Craigslist and an all-round mensch:Google's touchy-feely corporate mantra is "Don't be evil." What's yours?Give people a break.
A break from what?
A break from how difficult our lives are. It's like, if you're walking out of your apartment building and somebody is coming the other way with an armful of groceries, you hold the door. It feels good - it's the neighborly thing to do. And our species survives by cooperating.
What poses the major threat to that survival?
Kleptocrats and sociopathic organizations that have the almighty dollar as their only goal.
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August 19, 2004
The first ChangeThis manifestos
00:38 UTC » Blogging about Blogging - Cool Web Sites - Media and Journalism
The first ChangeThis manifestos are up. They're definitely worth reading and commenting on. I have the honor of being one of the advisors who gets to read them and make comments before they come out.
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August 16, 2004
eBay Acquires Minority Interest in craigslist
00:12 UTC » Business and the Economy - Cool Web Sites
eBay Acquires Minority Interest in craigslistCraig shares his account of this about it on his blog. Craig mentions on his blog that it was a former employee who sold his shares to eBay and that the company was not sold or money invested into craigslist.SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOSE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug. 13, 2004--eBay, The World's Online Marketplace (Nasdaq:EBAY) (www.ebay.com), and craigslist, an online community featuring classifieds and forums (www.craigslist.org), announced today that eBay has acquired a preexisting minority ownership interest in craigslist of approximately 25%. The resulting relationship will allow eBay and craigslist to share expertise, resources, and creativity on behalf of online communities everywhere.
I can imagine some people complaining about this, but I think this is a good direction for craigslist to go. Congrats to all involved. I look forward to seeing how these communities will interact and how eBay helps craigslist and vice versa.
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July 30, 2004
BitTorrent public tracker needed
15:47 UTC » Cool Web Sites - Network Technology
I want to start playing with BitTorrent and integrating it into blogging more. I think I need a BitTorrent tracker. Can anyone recommend a respectable public tracker or does anyone have a machine they'd be willing to run a public tracker on? I want try to experiment with a variety of legal uses of BitTorrent.
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June 12, 2004
24 Hour Dotcom
17:52 UTC » Art - Cool Web Sites
Funny real-time project going on right now. ;-)24 Hour DotcomCreating a Dotcom in 24 HoursRight now we are at the Wizards of OS conference in Berlin to make a performance art/business project. The mission is to create a dotcom business from scratch in 24 hours. That means designing and programming a complete and useful web application, recruiting people, doing marketing, creating investment programs and much more. After 24 hours, the complete business will be sold on an eBay auction, and everyone involved will be rich!
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June 8, 2004
GarageBand.com offers Creative Commons licenses to artists
19:28 UTC » Cool Web Sites - Creative Commons - Music
Nice. GarageBand is one of the biggest legal mp3 sites and it's cool that they are offering a CC license to their artists. Alternative distribution of music using CC licenses is clearly a good idea and helps people understand the whole Free Culture concept. I really do believe that the issue will become more and more about how to gain attention, not how to charge for delivery. It is changing from a delivery problem to a discovery problem as storage and bandwidth become commodities. Discovery is cheap only when you have a monopoly on people's attention. Obviously, media companies like Clear Channel are trying to keep that monopoly, but I think users are going to dump those locked up modes as new modes of discovery become available. I think that the main way to get attention will be to become part of the conversation and you can only do that if you promote active sharing of your music and content.Wired NewsGarageBand.com Leaves Door OpenGarageBand.com -- a site that both hosts independent music and uses a peer-review process to identify hot bands -- is offering the Creative Commons Music Sharing License to artists who want to distribute their tunes for free, the company said Monday.
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May 27, 2004
Woman racing through Chernobyl a fraud?
03:20 UTC » Cool Web Sites - Media and Journalism
I blogged about a woman taking a motorcycle through Chernobyl and her web page. It looks like it was a fraud.
This sucks. It was such a cool story. One thing that I realized when thinking about this is, how do you fact check the fact check on something that so far away... Is there anything other than this post to e-POSHTA debunking this story?Neil GaimanA fraud exposed, and a true thing...Found this on the infiltrate.org forum - thought you might find it interesting. You'd wonder why somebody would go to the lengths to fake something like this.
deeChornobyl "Ghost Town" story is a fabrication TOP
e-POSHTA subscriber Mary Mycio writes:I am based in Kyiv and writing a book about Chornobyl for the Joseph Henry Press. Several sources have sent me links to the "Ghost Town" photo essay included in the last e-POSHTA mailing. Though it was full of factual errors, I did find the notion of lone young woman riding her motorcycle through the evacuated Zone of Alienation to be intriguing and asked about it when I visited there two days ago.
I am sorry to report that much of Elena's story is not true. She did not travel around the zone by herself on a motorcycle. Motorcycles are banned in the zone, as is wandering around alone, without an escort from the zone administration. She made one trip there with her husband and a friend. They traveled in a Chornobyl car that picked them up in Kyiv.
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May 18, 2004
Rubik's cube solver done in Lego
05:47 UTC » Cool Web Sites - Gadgets
This robot solves the 3x3x3 Rubik's Cube®.Amazing.I started to think about this problem in about August of 2000. In Jan 2001 fellow Mindstorms forums user 'agiecco' announced his intention to work on a robotic solution and, simultaneously, I saw that Rubik's Cubes were on sale at www.target.com. So I bought a couple of cubes and started getting down to business...
I produced a 'late beta' version in mid-April 2001 that was a little clunky. The final version (presented here) is smooth and fairly reliable.
via Brian
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May 15, 2004
p-p-p-powerbook!
16:07 UTC » Cool Web Sites - Heckling - Humor
Another funny example of scamming a scammer. This time on eBay. (PDF file of the scam | Web Site)
via user0
UPDATE: The links above seem to be blocked now. Maybe they got too much traffic. I'm uploading the PDF here.
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May 5, 2004
Prix Ars Electronica prizes announced
21:40 UTC » Art - Cool Web Sites
The winners of the Prix Ars Electronica have been announced.
I was on the Digital Communities jury this year for Ars Electronica. Thanks to the two jury pre-selection and final jury process, we were able to spend a lot of time on the 60 or so entries that were selected from hundreds of submissions by the first jury. We had an awesome jury. The final jury was me, Andreas Hirsch, Shanthi Kalathil (co-author of Open Networks, Closed Regimes: The Impact of the Internet on Authoritarian Rule), Jane Metcalfe (co-founder of Wired), Dorothy Okello (Coordinator of the Women of Uganda Network), Howard Rheingold (the Smart Mobs guy ;-) ) and Oliviero Toscani (The guy who made the controversial Benetton ads). We gave our two Golden Nica cash prizes to Wikipedia and The World Starts With Me. I'm sure everyone knows Wikipedia. The World Starts With Me is a project from Uganda.
"The World Starts With Me" is a sex education and AIDS prevention project that simultaneously gives young Ugandans the opportunity to acquire Internet and computer skills. The program is aimed at school children and young adults. To reach this target group, 52 "Telecenters" (facilities equipped with IT infrastructure including PCs with Internet access) have been set up throughout Uganda. The program focuses particularly on 12- to 19-year-olds, with the objective of improving their understanding of sexuality. The website features a very attractive, inviting design and takes a playful approach to mediating complicated content, which is presented in a way that enables young people to recognize situations confronting them personally in their everyday lives. This program is very popular in Uganda and is being used in many schools and institutions.Now if only "The World Starts With Me" would make a wiki page...
Creative Commons won the Net Vision Golden Nica. Yay! (I wasn't involved in that jury and this was a pleasant surprise.)
We gave our four Awards of Distinction (also cash prizes) to:
Dol2Day, Krebskompass, Open-Clothes and smart X tension.
Our honorary mentions were:
- Cabinas Publicas de Internet
- Children with Diabetes
- Daily Prophet - Very cool work based on childrens' derivative works based on Harry Potter
- DakNet: Store and Forward
- Del.icio.us
- Djursland.net
- iCan
- kuro5hin
- Kythera-Familynet
- Lomography
- Nabanna
- NYCwireless
- Telecentre Communautaire Polyvalent Tombouctou
- Wikitravel - I love their Creative Commons license which allows commercial use with attribution.
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April 3, 2004
Microsoft's embarrassing metadata
01:02 UTC » Cool Web Sites - Humor - Software
A hacker grabbed all of the Word files on microsoft.com and scanned the edit/revision metadata. Very funny. Ooops. ;-)
Via boing boing
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March 29, 2004
Racing through Chernobyl
03:34 UTC » Cool Web Sites - Ecology
A web site by a women who races her motorcycle through the Chernobyl "Ghost Town." Amazing photos.
about town where one can ride with no stoplights, no police, no danger to hit some cage or some dog..via Markoff
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February 27, 2004
TV wayback machine
A cool site with TV clips from the 60's.
via Markoff
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February 21, 2004
Help me find sites for the Webby Awards Community Category
I'm a Nominating Judge in The Webby Awards Community Category. Help me out by suggesting cool community sites.
Community: Sites creating and facilitating online community, connectedness and/or communication around shared interests. These sites can target either a broad-based or niche audience.
Please use this web form to submit your suggestions to me.
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February 3, 2004
Gapminder
00:21 UTC » Cool Web Sites - Global Politics - Health and Medicine - Information and Media
Gapminder is a truly amazing site of visualizations of stunning facts and statistics.
Thanks for the link David!
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January 15, 2004
graffiti archaeology
21:17 UTC » Art - Cool Web Sites
Very cool work by Cassidy Curtis.
Graffiti Archaeology is the study of graffiti-covered walls as they change over time. The grafarc.org project is a timelapse collage, made of photos of San Francisco graffiti taken by many different photographers from 1998 to the present.via danah boyd (her site is down right now)Using the grafarc explorer, you can visit some of San Francisco's classic spots, see what they looked like in the past, and explore how they have changed over the years.
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January 5, 2004
Mars rover animations
Amazing high quality animations of Mars rover.
Via Gen Kanai
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December 31, 2003
Wikipedia needs money
10:45 UTC » Activism - Cool Web Sites - Joi's Diary
I just donated to Wikipedia. If you haven't, you should too. While you're at it, donate to the EFF and Freenode too. ;-)
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December 26, 2003
del.icio.us
09:29 UTC » Cool Web Sites - IRC - Software
Delicious is a social bookmarks manager. It is still pre-pre-alpha, but it's already become quite a useful part of my daily routine. You bookmark sites as you surf and you can subscribe to bookmarks of your friends and receive them as RSS feeds. It all started during a rare productive discussion between tangra and _joshua on #joiito. The two of them came up with the idea and _joshua coded it.
_joshua is aka Joshua Schachter and is also the developer of memepool and GeoURL.
If you want to subscribe to my bookmarks, I'm joi_ito on Delicious.
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December 24, 2003
The Dean for Iowa Game
07:39 UTC » Cool Web Sites - Social Software - US Policy and Politics
The Dean for Iowa Game just went online. It's cute and fun and captures the spirit of being a supporter. I'm glad to have played my own little part in making this happen. The game was developed by Ian Bogost and his team at Persuasive Games. Ian contacted me through LinkedIn. LinkedIn routed his request for contact via a mutual friend, Ian McCarthy who vouched for Ian Bogost. I took that request and forwarded it to Britt Blaser who is working with the Dean campaign. Britt is "Mr. Execution" and before I knew it, The Dean for Iowa Game happened. Congratulations to all involved!
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December 15, 2003
Sneak peek of Dicky & Jackie by Joe Sparks
21:56 UTC » Cool Web Sites - Flash
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December 12, 2003
The longest line
05:55 UTC » Cool Web Sites - Japanese Culture
A great QT Movie of the Ginza Apple store opening.
Via Markoff
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December 7, 2003
Welcome to blogging Jean-François
08:07 UTC » Blogging about Blogging - Cool Web Sites
I met Jean-François Maïon in Helsinki last week. We were talking about blogs. I think I helped get him over the hump to start a blog. Nice photos.
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December 6, 2003
Flash for expression
09:50 UTC » Cool Web Sites - Creative Commons
I've been getting more and more email with links to flash animations. I'm going to have to try making my own flash animations again. What's interesting is to think about flash in the context of creative commons and how people are sharing their tricks and their code. Here are a few new ones and a list of some of my other favorites.
- "Europe and Italy" - via Markoff
- Bush Sucks via Lisa
- Some new ones
UPDATE: gansta gollum via Accordian Guy via Betsy - awesome
Oh! And don't forget the Creative Commons flash animation contest. Deadline is Dec 31. First prize is a dual CPU Apple G5.
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