February 2012
13 posts
4 tags
The Verge strikes again →
Ben Brooks caught them in action again.
Feb 27th
1 note
6 tags
I'd expect better etiquette from The Verge
Earlier today a friend of mine tweeted about The Verge’s post “Watch all 84 iPhone commercials in one place”. When I opened the article I was expecting to see 84 thumbnails for iPhone commercials – instead, all I found was a short paragraph and one embedded YouTube video. I looked around for the rest of the commercials and couldn’t find them. I checked the two links...
Feb 24th
9 tags
An interview with Mark Jardine
Right before Tapbots launched Tweetbot for iPad (and Tweetbot 2), I had the privilage of asking Mark a few questions. Of course after seeing the release I decided to bother Mark again with some slightly updated questions, touching on their latest product, Tweetbot for iPad. Tell us a bit about yourself. Where have you traveled to? What kind of music do you listen to? What are your hobbies? ...
Feb 23rd
3 notes
4 tags
Speaking of 500px
Speaking of 500px, they rolled out a new version of their website today, and from what I’ve seen so far it’s great stuff!
Feb 23rd
1 note
4 tags
Flickr's upcoming makeover
I first learned of Flickr’s upcoming makeover from Shawn King’s post on The Loop. Jim links to Betabeat’s article “Flickr Is Getting a Major Makeover” which provides more detail about the upcoming changes: The new photo view will hit on Feb. 28, Mr. Spiering said, and with it comes a new upload interface. Flickr’s uploading page now looks more like an app than a...
Feb 23rd
8 notes
4 tags
An interview with Stephen Hackett
I recently interviewed Stephen Hackett, producer of 512 Pixels. Tell us a bit about yourself. Well, I’m 26 and from Memphis, TN. It’s my hometown, but I’ve never been in to Elvis that much. I do however, have an accent, drive a truck and like BBQ. I’ve been married five years to my high-school sweetheart. We have two kids, the oldest who has brain cancer (but is doing very well). What was...
Feb 21st
3 notes
5 tags
How to live to be 100+ →
To find the path to long life and health, Dan Buettner and team study the world’s “Blue Zones,” communities whose elders live with vim and vigor to record-setting age. At TEDxTC, he shares the 9 common diet and lifestyle habits that keep them spry past age 100. National Geographic writer and explorer Dan Buettner studies the world’s longest-lived peoples, distilling...
Feb 16th
1 note
4 tags
The world's first GPS Micro Optics Displays for... →
MOD & MOD Live are the world’s first GPS enabled head mounted displays for alpine use. Track Speed, Altimeter, Jump Analytics, Distance, Vertical, Odometer and Temperature stats in real-time.  MOD LIVE also connects with Android smart phones to bring buddy tracking, MP3 playlists, navigation, wireless camera connectivity, SMS and caller ID apps to the dashboard. MOD and MOD Live can be...
Feb 13th
1 note
4 tags
Cancel Video Recording on iOS
Wouldn’t it be nice if you could? It get’s really annoying when you’re filming things – for example something that you’re trying to get just right (e.g. that perfect skateboard trick) and you end up with fifteen “junk” videos in your iPhone Camera Roll. Oftentimes you’re only a second or two into a video recording when you realize you want to trash it. It’d be awesome if there was a...
Feb 9th
1 note
3 tags
Ring Around a Tree →
At the Fuji Kindergarten, “Ring Around a Tree” by Tezuka Architects promotes freedom of movement as a tool for learning
Feb 8th
4 notes
5 tags
An interview with Jim Dalrymple
I recently had the pleasure to interview Jim Dalrymple, a great friend, and the man behind The Loop. Jim’s been following Apple and its products for the last 17 years. He was one of the original members of MacCentral, and held several positions at Macworld during his 10 years there, including Editor at Large. Jim left Macworld in May, 2009 to start his own publication, The Loop. Tell us...
Feb 7th
4 notes
2 tags
You will be disappointed →
If you don’t offend someone, you won’t amaze anyone.
Feb 3rd
3 tags
The iPhone "flashlight"
Ever since Apple introduced the iPhone 4 with an LED flash, people have been legitimately using their iPhones as flashlights. I say legitimately because there were apps shticks from day one in the App Store that produced a solid white screen, aka “flashlight”. There’s an endless supply of Flashlight apps in the App Store (some paid) that will turn on the iPhone LED light when...
Feb 3rd
2 notes