Random | Archive | Twitter | About

Ben Bashford - Notebook of Things

1 of 2 posts filed under web

24543433986

a video posted 1 year ago

filed under: cars, environment, data, informatics, web, services,

Fiat’s ecoDrive technology is the world’s first in-car USB device that allows drivers to see how much CO2 their driving produces and then shows them how to reduce their emissions.

1 of 2 posts filed under web

19195173672

a video posted 1 year ago

filed under: algorithmic design, webgl, web, 3d printing, customisation,

Cell Cycle by Nervous System is a webGL app for creating 3d-printable cellular models.

1 of 2 posts filed under web

17376894460

a photo posted 1 year ago

filed under: web, kinect, depth sensing, computer vision, browser,

“It’s a live-streaming 3D point-cloud, carried over a binary WebSocket. It responds to movement in the scene by panning the (virtual) camera, and you can also pan and zoom around with the mouse.”
A depthcam? A webkinect? Introducing a new kind of webcam

“It’s a live-streaming 3D point-cloud, carried over a binary WebSocket. It responds to movement in the scene by panning the (virtual) camera, and you can also pan and zoom around with the mouse.”

A depthcam? A webkinect? Introducing a new kind of webcam


(Source: berglondon.com)

1 of 2 posts filed under web

3297415821

a video posted 2 years ago

filed under: arduino, installation, remote, web, tellart,

Choose one of the love songs (or compose your own) in Tellart’s Love Song Machine and press “Play Song Live” to play it on the bell ensemble in their office.

bells.tellart.com

1 of 2 posts filed under web

3232846857

a photo posted 2 years ago

filed under: antisocial, data, foursquare, web, hacks,

When Should I Visit?  by Dan Williams is antisocial software. It finds the least busy time to visit the museums, galleries and theatres of London. It states the quietest day and provides a glanceable graph to judge the relative popularity of different days. 
It was built in 24 hours as part of Culture Hack Day using data gathered from Foursquare.
whenshouldivisit.iamdanw.com

When Should I Visit?  by Dan Williams is antisocial software. It finds the least busy time to visit the museums, galleries and theatres of London. It states the quietest day and provides a glanceable graph to judge the relative popularity of different days. 

It was built in 24 hours as part of Culture Hack Day using data gathered from Foursquare.

whenshouldivisit.iamdanw.com

1 of 2 posts filed under web

1680434163

a video posted 2 years ago

filed under: kinect, web, browser, gestural,

Students at the MIT Media lab have linked Kinect to Google’s Chrome browser to create near Minority Report style gestural browsing.

Get the code and do it yourself: DepthJS

1 of 2 posts filed under web

1151533888

a video posted 2 years ago

filed under: services, mobile, video, gps, web, sport, ciid, gaming,

Ride Society by Anders Højmose is a mobile-based toolset designed for freeskiers – people skiing in snowparks and the backcountry. Besides being a mobile application, Ride Society consists of a series of outerwear to support the mobile experience and an online community. Together these parts create a small ecosystem. Freeskiing is all about having fun and enjoying the mountains – one of the main goals in this project was to build on that. 

1 of 2 posts filed under web

789118429

a photo posted 2 years ago

filed under: history, web,

The birthplace of the web
“The reason I’m interested in this is that recognizing the exact places involved in the birth of the web is a celebration of knowledge itself rather than belief, opinion or allegiance, both politically and spiritually neutral and something that everyone can potentially enjoy and feel a part of.
Secondly, many places of lesser importance are very carefully preserved. The place where the web was invented is arguably the most important place in 2 millennia of Swiss history and of global historical importance.
Lastly, this kind of information is perhaps overlooked as being so obvious as to be common knowledge - exactly the sort of thing that sometimes gets forgotten. I’m not suggesting that the locations have indeed been overlooked, but they are not preserved or all indicated and the people I spoke to didn’t know the full details.”
David Galbraith in Confirming The Exact Location Where the Web Was Invented.

The birthplace of the web

“The reason I’m interested in this is that recognizing the exact places involved in the birth of the web is a celebration of knowledge itself rather than belief, opinion or allegiance, both politically and spiritually neutral and something that everyone can potentially enjoy and feel a part of.

Secondly, many places of lesser importance are very carefully preserved. The place where the web was invented is arguably the most important place in 2 millennia of Swiss history and of global historical importance.

Lastly, this kind of information is perhaps overlooked as being so obvious as to be common knowledge - exactly the sort of thing that sometimes gets forgotten. I’m not suggesting that the locations have indeed been overlooked, but they are not preserved or all indicated and the people I spoke to didn’t know the full details.”

David Galbraith in Confirming The Exact Location Where the Web Was Invented.

1 of 2 posts filed under web

761025145

a video posted 2 years ago

filed under: mobile, web, applications, design, strategy,

Luke Wroblewski (LukeW Ideation + Design, stealth startup co-founder), makes the case for “designing Web applications for mobile platforms before the desktop in order to take advantage of explosive growth, useful constraints, and innovative capabilities”

LinkedIn Tech Talks series, May 2010.

(Via JohnnyHolland)

1 of 2 posts filed under web

565786060

a quote (reblogged from adactio) posted 3 years ago

filed under: web, applications, universal access,

Want to know if your ‘HTML application’ is part of the web? Link me into it. Not just link me to it; link me into it. Not just to the black-box frontpage. Link me to a piece of content. Show me that it can be crawled, show me that we can draw strands of silk between the resources presented in your app. That is the web: The beautiful interconnection of navigable content. If your website locks content away in a container, outside the reach of hyperlinks, you’re not building any kind of ‘web’ app. You’re doing something else.

— Understand The Web · Ben Ward

older stuff >