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This page Stuff 'n Play is not intended to be well organized
http://www.ppmld.com Ralph White http://www.catalystuk.com http://www.teamcommunications.com John Faulkes http://www.pliant.org/personal/Tom_Erickson/ Tom Erickson http://www.kevents.intranets.com http://www.mathcs.sjsu.edu/faculty/rucker/ Rudy Rucker http://www.grenzenlose-unternehmung.de http://www.control-center.de http://www.freenetworks.org http://www.red3d.com/cwr/boids Boids http://www.research.ibm.com/knowsoc/storycoloredglasses/index.htm http://www.research.ibm.com/SocialComputing/babble.htm http://www.darwinawards.com/darwin/ http://www.ovaltine.org.uk/ http://dublincore.org http://www.eknowledgecenter.com http://www.laborjournal.de Hai Kai http://www.gurteen.com http://www.voght.com/cgi-bin/pywiki?KnowledgeSpace started by Denham Grey http://www.sheldrake.org http://www.phredsolutions.com http://www.simplerwork.com Bill Jensen http://www.simplerwork.com/workdiaries/invite.pdf Bill Jensen's workdiaries project http://www.signofknowledge.com John Kellden http://www.webassistant.com/site/John/index.html also John Kellden http://pespmc1.vub.ac.be/ Principia Cybernetica Web (F. Heylighen, C. Joslyn, V. Turchin) www.aliah-consulting.com Aliah Blackmore www.gluetrain.com www.wikipedia.com www.co.uk.lspace.org/ lspace http://www.syslab.ceu.hu/links/links.html Systems Laboratory Links to Stella and Other Modelling http://www.vis-it.com hexagons www.wbs.ac.uk/expertise/research_teaching/isru.cfm Yasmin Merali Warwick Info Systems Research http://complex.csu.edu.au/complex Complexity On-line http://web.cba.neu.edu/~mzack/ Michael Zack http://www.corpwatch.org Corpwatch http://www.weforum.org World Economic Forum http://www.kurtz-fernhout.com http://www.chaordic.org Chaordic Commons http://www.konsequent-einfach.com http://www.princeton.edu/~rjmorgan/working.htm http://www.guerillakm.org http://www.ceptualinstitute.com James N. Rose Integrity http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~achim/ Achim Hoffmann http://www.kmcluster.com John Malnoney http://www.touchgraph.com Touchgraph http://www.touchgraph.com/TGGoogleBrowser.html Touchgraph Google Browser http://www.corante.com/many/ Corante Social Software Blog http://www.ecademy.com Ecademy http://allconsuming.net/ Book reading from Blogs, lists http://www.ms.lt/ Minciu Sodas Andrius Kulikauskas thinking tools http://www.sociate.com/ Jerry Michalski http://www.ambientdevices.com/cat/index.html ambient devices http://www.meetup.com meetup http://www.foresight.org/ foresight instiute: nanotechnology http://www.proseandpassion.com Michael Gross http://www.alphaavenue.com Xerox Alpha http://www.alphaworks.ibm.com IBM Alpha http://www.bmplist.net bumplist http://www.stevedennings.com Steve Dennings http://www.illegal-art.org/ http://www.visualspatial.org/ http://www.kurzweilai.net/ http://www.geocities.com/john_f_ellis/bess.htm http://www.edge.org/ http://smallworld.sociology.columbia.edu/index.htmlSmall World Project http://www.ondemand-strategy.com on demand strategy http://www.theknowledgelab.net http://www.gutenberg.net http://www.philipglass.com/glassengine/ http://www.deepquest.net/ http://www.urticator.net/ John McIntosh http://ocw.mit.edu MIT open courseware enticypress.com enticy press http://stayfriends.spiegel.de Stayfriends http://www.esato.com Esato mobile phones site http://snookie.apostasy.org/~agrant/semiotics.html Computational Semiotics http://brainwaves.thoughthorizon.com David C Buchan's Brainwaves : about Personal Brain http://www.morphases.com/editor/ Morphases: generate and edit faces http://www.surveymonkey.com Survey Monkey: create and do surveys http://www.trojanmice.com/ Trojan Mice: consultancy and complexity http://www.complexity-society.com/ Complexity Society blog.zylstra.org http://groups.yahoo.com/group/personalbrain/ http://www.materialchange.com http://groups.yahoo.com/group/thinkingconcretely/ http://www.redvic.com http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ki-work/ http://groups.yahoo.com/group/minciu_sodas_en/ http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Minciu_Sodas_DE/ http://www.tzw.biz/ http://www.ied.info http://www.inode.at/give/give/gv95/smythlec.htm www.natcap.org http://www.fischer-kompakt.de/komplexe-systeme http://industriallogic.com/papers/khdraft.pdf http://www.cs.unca.edu/~manns/holdit.doc Pyramids: .....This evolved as a survival trait, in the same way as a human's hand-eye co-ordination, a chameleon's camouflage and a dolphin's renowned ability to save drowning swimmers if there's any chance that biting them in half might be observed and commented upon adversely by other humans anti writing: Plato Phaidros king thamos god theuth men unlearn to remember and thus to think |
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From SCIENTIFIC COMPUTING NEWSLINE journal: Scientific Computing World. http://www.scientific-computing.com Issue 63, April 2003 Software uses pictures to represent information that people monitor If your computer screen is covered with Web browser windows to let you monitor the news headlines, weather, traffic and stock markets while you work, you are probably suffering from information overload. Computing researchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology have now created a prototype software program to move such information from the centre of awareness to the periphery. Called InfoCanvas, the program creates an abstract pictorial representation of information that people want to monitor. The canvas is displayed on a separate monitor and looks much like a painting hung on a wall or a picture frame on a desk. 'We wanted people to be able to keep up with the stuff that's important to them, but not have it get in the way,' said John Stasko, an associate professor of computing at Georgia Tech. 'And the art angle is designed to enhance their environment or make it more aesthetically pleasing. This project gets at the idea that a picture is worth a thousand words.' Ultimately, a proof-of-concept version of InfoCanvas - funded by a National Science Foundation grant - will allow users to design the entire scene from the background to every graphical image representing different data elements. At the moment, researchers manually code these elements into the software prototype after trial users select their graphics from paper cutouts. The researchers have developed several InfoCanvas themes - a beach, desert, aquarium, office, a view out of a window, a medieval fantasy and a mountain campsite. Icons on the screen represent various types of information the user monitors. The icons gradually move - but not like animation - to indicate changes in information. Objects can appear or disappear, images change, and images can move along a path, scale up or down, rotate or populate an area like a field of flowers in response to data changes. If a user is attracted by something on their InfoCanvas, they can run their mouse over that area to get more information in a pop-up box, or in the case of a stand-alone wall display, users touch the screen to get details. Recently actual links to the Web pages generating information in the InfoCanvas were added. http://gtresearchnews.gatech.edu/newsrelease/infocanvas.htm ----------------------------- |
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