theory.isthereason

theory.isthereason theory.isthereason what's this blog about? read the thoughts of kevin lim as he ponders about social technology. he's a mac cult leader who works at the educational technology center and has gone mad taking the phd program at the school of informatics, university at buffalo also check out: about // contact // academia // wiki // podcast // archives 11/11/2007 olpc orders start nov 12th. are you giving (and getting) one? filed under: gadgets design reviews — kevin @ 3:56 am photo of first xo-1 coming down quanta’s production line, by jim gettys, v.p. of software, olpc the one laptop per child (olpc) finally started production around 6th november, which makes it in time for the 12th november “give 1 get 1″ program. this means you get an olpc by buying one for a child in a third world country, that’s two machines for us$399. though it didn’t end up being a $100 laptop, it’s still a pretty neat way to spur the public at helping to move units where they’re needed. since the public can start ordering units to donate (and of course get one in return), i thought i’d try the olpc’s linux-based sugar os (which is demo-ed here). you can burn a copy of the live cd to try on your windows pc, but i simply got the vmware image of the os to try on my intel mac. the sugar os interface works differently from the typical desktop metaphor. given that it’s meant for children who have never used computers before, the design team took the opportunity to craft it more intuitively, without the need to read any manuals; learn as you go. on the left screenshot, i try out the neighborhood feature. i’m in the center, while other users are shown as nodes with rollover contextual options, which includes “make friend” and “invite”. the right screenshot shows how my blog renders in the browse app, which is the built-in web browser. at first i didn’t see how i could get back “home” to the main menu, until the menu interface is shown along the border when you mouse over any corner. browse doesn’t seem to have flash video support. not sure if there’s a linux plug-in we could use. still, it’s an olpc after all, not your regular computer. notice something neat though… the top right of browse shows some kind of ability to share your activity with others… not sure how it works unless i have it interact with other olpcs, but i suspect users can browse together. in fact for almost every activity you perform, there seems to be collaborative features abound. as you can see in both instance, apparently you can share what you’re doing with others… think co-op gaming, music making, web browsing and so on. i love this idea… for instance i’ve always wanted to be able to browse web sites together with friends, and the closest thing that lets me do this is me.dium. think of me.dium as a social gps for your online location. not sure if i’m going to snag one. what about you? readership (214) | comments (0) 11/10/2007 video: michelle explains how three-dimensional printers work filed under: gadgets design art videos howto — kevin @ 4:00 am location: umbra concept store @ toronto music: the paloseco brazz orchestra creative commons: by attribution + non-commercial use umbra designer, michelle pietrantonio, explains how their amazing 3d printer works (it’s a dimension bst 1200), how it’s changed the way she works and whether we could all own one in the near future. in case you don’t know, three-dimensional printing is a method of converting a virtual 3d model into a physical object. 3d printing is a category of rapid prototyping technology. 3d printers typically work by ‘printing’ successive layers on top of the previous to build up a three dimensional object. 3d printers are generally faster, more affordable and easier to use than other additive fabrication technologies. although michelle doesn’t think we’d have our own 3d printers anytime soon (their unit lists at $18,900), let’s take a look at our good old print technology for reference: the printing (gutenberg) press appeared in 1439 and it was indeed cumbersome, thus owned by the few. dot matrix printers appeared around the 1980s, while ink jet printers took to our homes sometime in the 1990s. that’s almost 50 years from inception to becoming an everyday tool. recalling moore’s law, i do foresee 3d printers quickly refining in technology, both in terms of cost and functionality, to a point where i should be able to download models online to produce my own objects at home, all within my lifetime. slowly but surely, i think we’re getting closer to creating our very own star trek replicator! readership (245) | comments (4) 11/9/2007 video + chart: online video sharing // present + future filed under: blogging academia web 2.0 personal media art videos howto — kevin @ 6:37 pm last friday, i took a few souls on a cultural journey through the world of online video sharing. you can watch it here now… all 1 hr 28 min 22 sec of it. mentioned links are available on the theory wiki page. better still, i’ve also produced a comparison chart of online video sharing services, shared via google docs. it’ll help you figure out the differences between youtube, google video, and so on, from their notable features, account types, max file size, video quality, review process (additional time), ad revenue sharing, downloadable video, ownership rights, privacy settings, podcasting (video), closed captioning, and video encoding. i’ve always wanted a chart as useful as this for fellow videographers. let me know if you want to contribute to it, because together, we can make a better tomorrow. readership (138) | comments (0) wall poster: the web is agreement filed under: blogging funny web 2.0 design art — kevin @ 5:19 pm click to see poster complete with slideshow commentary… here’s something for your cubicle walls… it’s hilariously detailed, right down to the morally accurate compass on the bottom left! flickr hacker paul downey shares his mad poster (under cc) for the bt open source awareness event to promote discussion on open source and standards. it’s now available as a clean, high-resolution pdf for print (3.6mb). readership (147) | comments (2) video interview: how the ub libraries got social… filed under: blogging academia social web 2.0 buffalo trends videos howto — kevin @ 2:32 pm as seen in my earlier wikinomics post, organizations everywhere are trying to get on the cluetrain. if anything, libraries would stand to gain a lot more by getting into the act as well. in this 22 minute video interview, i chat with librarians ligaya ganster, cindi tysick and bridget schumacher on how they’ve given our ub libraries social presence on the web, through online services such as interactive tutorials (via camtasia), youtube videos, facebook (via ligaya’s profile), instant chat (via meebo), library wiki (via dokuwiki) and so on. they share their experiences with us, which is useful if you’re thinking of opening up your organization through social media. watch for links within the video thanks to viddler. click more to see how ligaya explains what they’re trying to achieve… read more… readership (228) | comments (1) the bizarro story of aqua dots filed under: academia media business law — kevin @ 11:57 am by now you might have heard of the bizarre aqua dots (or bindeez craft) recall. as cnn reported this morning, u.s. safety officials have recalled about 4.2 million chinese-made aqua dots bead toys that contain a chemical that has caused some children to vomit and become comatose after swallowing them. some interesting things about this particular incident: another chinese toy gone bad? it’s “toy of the year” in australia and wal-mart’s top 12 christmas toys talk about our world being flat: aqua dot’s u.s. toy distributor, spin master, is based in toronto. they did a voluntary recall in cooperation with the u.s. consumer product safety commission (cpsc). toys were produced by moose enterprises, an australian company, but factory made in china. incidentally, hong kong researchers are doing tests to confirm the chemical, and if confirmed, suppliers of the toy in hong kong could face a year in jail and fines of $12,877. only when metabolized (converted in body) does it become the toxic “date rape” drug ghb (gamma-hydroxy butyrate) the toys were supposed to use 1,5-pentanediol, a nontoxic compound found in glue, but instead contained the harmful 1,4-butanediol, which is widely used in cleaners and plastics. but here’s a possible reason: price. the chinese online trading platform chemnet china lists the price of 1,4 butanediol at between about $1,350-$2,800 per metric ton, while the price for 1,5-pentanediol is about $9,700 per metric ton. one of my librarian colleagues noted that if the toy company had bothered to have a chemical information specialist do 5 minutes worth of literature searching, they would have easily been able to anticipate this problem, which was described in detail 4 years ago: lora-tamayo, c.; tena, t.; rodriguez, a.; sancho, j. r.; molina, e. intoxication due to 1,4-butanediol. forensic science international (2003), 133(3), 256-259. coden: fsindr issn:0379-0738. it’s too bad, because the aqua dots really made kids happy. the onion made this a joke seven years ago… (thanks shady!). readership (454) | comments (6) mindmapping wikinomics… filed under: blogging academia networks web 2.0 trends reviews — kevin @ 2:06 am today i presented “wikinomics: how mass collaboration changes everything” by don tapscott and anthony d. williams at my graduate reading seminar. i created a simple mindmap as seen above, as a way of navigating the text and drawing out more thoughts during discussion. on the aesthetic level, the book is arranged under a series of themes, where collections of relevant case studies are cited. the authors then suggest business values we could learn from them. as you will be able to tell, wikinomics runs polar to andrew keen’s “the cult of the amateur” as well as jaron lanier’s “digital maoism“. while the latter folks speak about the hazards of the online collectivism, wikinomics runs on a high with optimism about our new world of online collaboration and crowdsourcing. while we do not need to subscribe to either truths, what these books do well is to provoke discussion on how life online might have transformed. as i’ve warned before, being collectively intelligent doesn’t always lead us to do the “right” thing. while the platform openness and smartmobbing might be the order of the day, neither of such attributes guarantees any basis for ethics or moral. it’s easy to derive pleasure using the multitude of free web services online, and to miss the possible exploitative agenda at hand. perhaps we feel safety in numbers? as one my friends duly noted, even if users develop an awareness of their immediate surroundings, they might not turn as quickly. for example, the traction of established friendships in social networks such as facebook means that you might have increased your threshold in trading off your time by clicking through countless messages, notifications and apps with your already scarce attention. likewise, i personally view wikinomics as a neat playbook for new businesses, but on a hypercritical level, i see it as an unnerving act of repurposing of collective goodwill (e.g. linux), for greater profit. will we know when the line is crossed? is “having fun so long as it doesn’t hurt me” acceptable for us to live by? readership (219) | comments (2) 11/7/2007 friendfarming: harvesting social networking friends for sale filed under: social gaming hacks networks web 2.0 trends business — kevin @ 1:39 am previously… goldfarming: the act of playing a massively multiplayer online role playing game (mmorpg) solely for the purpose of harvesting and selling loot, accumulating gold and then selling that virtual gold for real money in online marketplaces such as ebay or ige.com. (see wikipedia entry) and now… friendfarming: the act of playing a social networking site (sns) solely for the purpose of harvesting and selling relationships, accumulating friends and then selling that user account for real money in online marketplaces such as ebay or craigslist. (see relevant ebay auctions) on ebay, myspace accounts with 8500+ friends are being sold for around us$75, 7000+ friends for us$65, 4000+ for us$35, and the list goes on. given this trend, i wonder if it makes sense to sell facebook accounts as well. in a recent study, it security firm sophos created a fake facebook user account under the name ‘freddi staur‘, and randomly requested 200 members to be friends with ‘freddi.’ out of those 200, 87 accepted the friend request and 82 of those gave ‘freddi’ access to “personal information” such as e-mail addresses, dates of birth, addresses and phone numbers, and school or work data (thanks derek!). both cases break the magic circle. both also involve some form of labor, although it is often partly automated through the use of bot programs. while this might not be ethical, it remains to be seen if the harvesting of user profiles might still be cheaper than facebook’s new targeted advertising system. after all, being “cheaper” is what drives email spam till today. readership (216) | comments (1) 11/5/2007 death of another electric sheep… filed under: gadgets personal — kevin @ 7:56 pm this year has seen the death of not one, but two hard drives bearing all my video work. on 4th april 2007, my 800gb raid died an untimely death, teaching me a lesson in simplicity. i purchased a single 750gb hard drive in its stead, only to have it die on me today. the loss includes original video interviews and memories i haven’t had time to edit and publish online. for everything else, including my academic work, they have always been scattered online or stored on my flash drive, allowing me piece together my immediate life. whew. i grow weary of this storage ritual, but setting up a proper backup system, like a raid 1 or 5, is too pricey for me. i guess it is time for me to switch to a different lifestyle, one where i no longer hoard or cling onto anything. nothing is permanent… not unlike the title of david ulin’s book, the myth of solid ground. aside: philips k dick once wrote “do androids dream of electric sheep“, to which some have imagined as what we would see if we let our computers create their own screensavers. readership (184) | comments (4) 11/1/2007 photoblogging :: toronto solo drive filed under: personal buffalo — kevin @ 11:56 pm click to see slideshow. for commentary, hit “i” in the center of any photo… i made a solo drive to toronto today. man, do i hate long drives. it was for the social network/ing week i mentioned earlier. i took more to the sights and sounds around the beautiful city. readership (240) | comments (3) 10/30/2007 come by friday @ 1pm: online video sharing // present & future filed under: blogging academia web 2.0 personal videos howto — kevin @ 3:42 pm photo courtesy of the rambling librarian from this thursday’s social network/ing week in toronto, i’ll be back on friday at ub’s teaching and learning center (where i work) to run a workshop entitled “online video sharing: present and future“. if you guys recall back in june, i gave a similar workshop under a snazzier title: “youtube and beyond” (watch video blog / read workshop wiki). this will be an updated version… online video sharing: present and future date: friday, 2nd november 2007 time: 1:00 - 3:00 pm location: tlc, 212 capen hall, north campus this session is for anyone who wants to get started with sharing videos online. explore the world of free video sharing services, learn tips to producing great video for web, and look into the future of online videos. for this newer workshop, i hope to prepare video encoding guides for the various video sharing services out there, including youtube, viddler, vimeo and so on. i’ll share them here as well of course. the teaching and learning center typically caters to faculty and staff (and not the general public). if you’re in buffalo, you can try registering here as a guest and just indicate “invited by kevin”. the registration system should automatically cap the no. of sign-ups so we’ll have space. for friends on the other side of this planet, i’ll try to livecast this… readership (292) | comments (2) stay tuned: social network/ing week @ the university of toronto filed under: blogging academia networks buffalo — kevin @ 2:27 pm photo by wroliveira1 this week, i will be attending the social network/ing week @ the university of toronto, held from october 30th - november 2nd, 2007. according to renown network researcher and chair of the social network/ing symposium, barry wellman: social network/ing week is a forum to facilitate knowledge transfer and interdisciplinary collaboration between research and industry/government participants. this event, which promises to be the first of many, includes research presentations from the faculties of arts and science (sociology, computer science, physics, political science), rotman school of management, faculty of applied science and engineering, ontario institute for studies in education and the knowledge media design institute. given my schedule, i can only attend one day, that’s thursday, nov 1st. as usual, i’ll be bringing my sousveillance backpack, and since an evdo mobile connection might get too expensive in canada, i’ll be relying on in-house wifi for narrowcasting events live via my blog. in other words, i can’t guarantee anything, but i’ll try to set it up. clarification: i left an important part out of what i said here… i will provide the video feed only if i get permission from the conference organizers and speakers to do so. please understand that this idea was last minute, thus i will only know when i ask at the event itself. btw: i believe uoft’s rare books library may be orgasm-inducing for some friends. see the entire event program or click more below to see what i’ll be attending on thursday: read more… readership (330) | comments (0) the blog scholarship contest is over. and the winner is… filed under: blogging academia personal — kevin @ 12:45 am just like obama, i’ve got my own campaign going on facebook… me! ok fine… it’s actually kimberley klein, the law mom blogger with over 9,000 votes! back to yours truly, here are the top five “really-thick-skinned” reasons why i’m such a winner… 1. finally had a reason to call on my family, friends and their friends, plus strangers who have never used the internet. 2. i have new readers on my blog, bringing me closer to my delusional dream of getting 1,000 rss reader by year end… 3. two hundred and seventeen of you decided to join my facebook “vote for kevin” group. that’s big love! 4. i got on the straits times and my paper. thanks to my publicist / sister lynda, i’m less pitiful now… 5. most importantly, i realized that 500+ of you actually bothered to vote me into 12th place. a big thank you! shelley batts, who came in second place, shares her thoughts on the post-game results. she’s one of the friendliest (not to mention smartest) bloggers i got to know from the contest, so do give her a read (then come back here). ok, enough fun for now… back to work. readership (393) | comments (10) 10/29/2007 how to climb over that “walled garden” known as facebook… filed under: blogging social productivity networks web 2.0 design trends howto — kevin @ 12:59 am your browser does not support javascript. this media can be viewed at http://www.podtech.net/home/3984/plaxo-to-ship-online-identity-aggregator-based-on-microformats joseph smarr, plaxo’s architect, and john mccrea, vp of marketing, talk about their new “online identity aggregator” despite us living in an open “web 2.0″ world, there are still popular services we use that still rule our data as their own and keep it locked within their “walled gardens”. wait, what’s a walled garden? in internet-speak, i would explain “walled gardens” as web sites that… 1. require registering an account to enter, 2. lets you play and trade information (e.g. personal profile, news from friends), 3. but doesn’t let you use it elsewhere (e.g. personal blogs), 4. and everyone else who wants to see it has to go to step 1. 5. the idea is to trap users on the site (i.e. to score on advertising). ok, how about giving me some examples? sure! aol was an infamous example, and it’s losing momentum today (see aol’s history of layoffs). according to searchsecurity.com (2004), aol is generally considered the major, and most successful, practitioner of the walled garden approach. according to a spokesperson from disney (arguing against the recent aol - time warner merger), 85% of aol users never leave aol territory; according to the economist, almost 40% of the time americans spend on the web is within the confines of aol’s walled garden. do note that these are old numbers, and they have probably dropped now since more users have left aol. facebook is one of the biggest walled gardens today, which is one major reason why i am careful about spending time on it. just by looking at their terms of service and privacy policy gives me the jitters. if you need it in plain english (instead of legalese), check out legal andrew’s “facebook isn’t private, and 7 other things you should know“. btw, did you know that facebook employees apparently know what profiles you look at? (hat tip mrbig). ok, so what can we do about it? it’s about time we took back ownership, control, and portability of our online identities. from our personal profiles, to status updates, to our friends lists, we should be able to choose where and when we want to share it. right now most of us may have account with various services, making it hard to manage friends and updates across the board. socially “bridging” applications we could use applications like moodblast (for mac) which gives you one-click updating of your status across various services, namely adium, facebook, ichat, jaiku, skype, tumblr, twitter, and yappd. social web browser, flock, does a reverse by aggregating friends activities across social networks in your sidebar. i’ve also tried search engine lijit which has a bevy of neat features, but the neatest of which includes the ability to search within your blog, del.icio.us accounts, etc, as well as that of your social circle (which is likely to have content similar to yours). there might be more of such time-saving apps out there, so if you know any, please drop a comment. lifestreaming: syncing by replication as i’ve blogged extensively before, we could also use lifestreaming tools like jaiku, twitterfeed, friendfeed (and many more on mark krynsky’s lifestream blog) to make it easy for friends in each network to see our activities across all networks. this lifestreaming method is akin to samizdat, which was the clandestine copying and distribution of government-suppressed literature or other media in soviet-bloc countries. it’s ironic how we’ve resort to using ancient anti-censorship methods in combating controlled spaces in our digital age. the social graph: return to the semantic web apparently we’re starting to get back on track with microformats. it’s back the the idea of the semantic web where web content follows a particular standard which allows it to be understood not just by humans, but by computers as well. scientific american has a good piece on the semantic web, explaining how it works. part of this movement includes a better (deeper) approach to taking control of our online social networks, by having us define content and links we share in terms of relationships and properties. relating to this, there’s a new (somewhat confusing) term which embodies our relational selves… it’s called “social graph”. this recently stuck with bloggers, social networkers and web developers alike. brad fitzpatrick and david recordon shared their thoughts on the social graph, which they define as “global mapping of everybody and how they’re related”. check out their page which has a presentation explaining this concept in detail. on a pragmatic note, plaxo stands as a great example. i love their address book service which syncs my contacts across all my networks and helps me discover old friends in new ones. they also recently released a working open-source app which they called an online identity consolidator (not sexy, but it works). as mentioned on the plaxo’s online identity consolidator page… an important aspect of the open social graph is being able to declare the different sites you use and tie them together. that way, your friends can keep in touch with you across multiple services, and you won’t have to tell each new site what other tools you’re already using. the easiest way to tell people—and computers—about the sites you use is to link from your home page, blog, and profile pages to the other sites you use. if you add rel=”me” to the link tag, it says “this is another site about me”. many sites already do this, and services like wordpress make it easy to annotate your links like this. plaxo’s online identity consolidator—which you can use here or download the source code and use yourself—starts with one of your web sites and crawls all the rel=”me” links to find the other web pages you want people to know about. you can try this out for yourself right on their page, but chances are you’d probably find nothing linked to you since you haven’t added any rel=me tags to your links yet. it’s a bit of work, but some web services, like wordpress, have had this all along. just take a look at the “links” tab in your wordpress dashboard and you’ll see a “rel” column right there… never gave it a second look did you? i’ve seen earlier versions of wordpress having an entire xfn section, which i’ve been curious about but it never got popular enough to take off. if you’re wondering what xfn is about… xhtml friends network (xfn) is an html microformat developed by global multimedia protocols group that provides a simple way to represent human relationships using links. xfn enables web authors to indicate relationships to the people in their blogrolls simply by adding one or more keywords as the ‘rel’ attribute to their links in conclusion popular “wall gardens” like facebook must either open up, or die. they are likely to milk users for all they’re worth until users figure out how to take back control of their online identity. competition in the form of plaxo’s open address book (connecting friends across networks) allow us to become first class citizens once again, instead of being held hostage by the very same services we depend on. i can’t wait to see more services adopt such open social graph / xfn standards. update 1: i like thomas marban’s roundup in “rel=me is the new social pointer” as well as wired’s “slap in the facebook: it’s time for social networks to open up“. don’t forget wired’s wiki which shows us how to “replace facebook using open social tools“. update 2: more social graphing… google and friends to gang up on facebook (oct 31st, 2007) by rolling out a common set of standards to allow developers to write programs for google’s orkut and other social networking web sites. meebo also released their “rocket ship”, which are third-party apps that work within meebo’s multi-protocol im system. right now meebo let you make video/audio calls (tokbox), voice chat (pudding media), and group voice call (talkshoe) on meebo, plus you can even create your own live tv show (ustream) to share with your friends! readership (1096) | comments (3) 10/28/2007 video: string theory in two minutes or less filed under: academia design videos — kevin @ 4:43 pm i’ve always wondered what this string theory business was about since some physicists believe it could be fundamental enough to become a “theory of everything”. discover magazine recently ran a user-generated video contest asking for people to explain string theory in two minutes or less so here you see the winning pick of columbia university physicist brian greene. here’s his rationale for choosing “string ducky”. it’s novel because the “ducky” video uses anecdotes to explain complex issues. if this stirs your interest in string theory, might i suggest watching nova’s the elegant universe, a free three hour public science programme on almost everything about string theory. readership (327) | comments (2) search: subscribe here supersize this in a new window recent commentsgot leopard? here's what didn't work for me...:weldon: dillinger, can you explain to me why stacks sucks. i...video interview: how the ub libraries got social...:jennimi: yes a number of us have been exploring these means...from del.icio.us to wordpress: how to automatically post daily links:links for 2007-11-12 « sephy’s platzish auf wordpress: [...] theory.isthereason » from del.icio.us to wordpress: how to automatically...wall poster: the web is agreement:kevin: shady: now that's one pretty map!...shady: you might also like the map of online communities: http://xkcd.com/256/ it has...video: michelle explains how three-dimensional printers work:kevin: hey jermyn, thanks for that! fab@home sounds awesome, the video...jermyn: hi kevin i think there are some crude rapid prototyping...kevin: monkey: you're welcome. too bad making videos is hard work,...how to: cleaning your apple mighty mouse:james: i used the paper method. keep moving the mouse around...the bizarro story of aqua dots:kevin: wired recently published an article entitled "china signals rejection of...169100 spam comments eaten my upcoming events more of my events... my del.icio.us feed one year after 9/11: test of faith vectormagic: bitmap to vector image converter review: eye-fi wireless 2gb sd card china: “journey to the heart of internet censorship” list of web 2.0 porn sites authority level stamp (for blogs) nygirlofmydreams.com technorati drops content older than 6 months old donors bid millions not to rename school - yahoo! news how can i incorporate a company in the valley? 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