By Sheila
Lennon
'Bottom-up' journalism from the pros
Fair and balanced, too!
May 6, 2005, 5:52 p.m.-- Last
week's weblog
Links for another rainy weekend. Happy Sunday, you
other mothers!
Webby
Award winners were announced Wednesday. Special Achievement Award
Winners are:
The Webby Lifetime Achievement Award: Former
Vice President Al Gore
Webby Person of the Year: Craig
Newmark of craigslist
The Webby Artist of the Year: The
Kleptones
The Webby Breakout of the Year Award: Flickr
Many fine sites to browse at the link.
Bootleg
browser: Links to audio and video of live concerts. Some are recorded
off the radio.
A
huge list of online games: Might as well...
77 cool
programs: Shopping without dollars.
Garden
Blogs: Read if it's too wet to dig.
Link
to this item | Comment
May 5, 2005
Could free or low-cost community wireless happen here? Here's
what Providence's Chief Information Officer has to say:
This item is long, gray and important. I've front-loaded a lot of background,
and links, so we'll all be on the same page here. If you want to skip ahead
to an email exchange I had today with the Providence's Chief Information Officer, this
link will take you there.
But if you are fairly new to the idea of low-cost broadband (fast) access
to the Internet, I'd suggest you poke around the top here first. Here's the
basic idea, from Wireless
Philadelphia to Provide Free Internet, Access to Education, which begins,
In June, Mayor John Street and chief information officer Dianah Neff, unveiled
a wireless Love Park, where park goers can sit down, have lunch, and log
onto websites via their wireless-enabled laptops. Through a new initiative,
the Mayor and Naidoff are expanding the borders with the goal of making the
entire City of Philadelphia wireless.
With communications, business, and funding plans due in November, Wireless
Philadelphia would provide open-air Internet access to students, business
people, and citizens around the city. ...
Could that happen here?
Yesterday, I was set to blog a special report from news.com headlined, Cities
brace for broadband war, that wonders whether access to the Internet
should be treated as a public utility. It includes a map and information
about cities where municipal broadband is in play.
You may know that many communities
are establishing municipal wi-fi "clouds" or zones that offer free outdoor
and low-cost indoor public access to the Internete. Athens, Ga., was a famous
early example, and Philadelphia
has a plan underway that will blanket the city. Here's the Globe on the Boston
effort. In many cities, there's a nonprofit administering it for the
city, and competition among Internet service providers to deliver it. In
some places, community groups acquire and recycle computers, train new users,
train repair people, etc., and help bridge the "digital divide" that leaves
older and poorer folks offline.
There's a site devoted entirely to documenting the growth of this phenomenon
-- MuniWireless. Check
out its Municipal
Wireless, Hot
Cities and Community
Wireless sections. Its founder, Esme Vos of Amsterdam, was
interviewed (A Vos of reason in wireless plan) Tuesday in The Philadelphia
Inquirer:
Q: You've had a chance to read Wireless
Philadelphia's business plan. What do you think? Are we going about
it the right way?
A: I think the plan is quite sound. The use of a nonprofit organization
between the city and the Internet service providers means the city itself
will not be delivering Internet access. That is the model a lot of cities,
particularly in Europe and Japan, are following. It is quite rare for the
city to act as an ISP, except in instances where there is no high-speed access
or where the city is small.
It's a model that promotes many service providers who compete with one another,
and that's why the EU and Japan are way ahead of the U.S. in broadband access
and you get more speed for less money. That's what we have in Amsterdam.
Q: And so how does it work for consumers in Amsterdam?
A: There are dozens of ISPs and the competition is absolutely murderous,
but that's good for the consumer, and that's what Philadelphia is trying
to do. I get broadband in Amsterdam for the same amount of money my friends
in California pay, only my connection is 15 times faster, and the prices
keep dropping....
Here's an excerpt from the news.com piece, which actually begins with a tale
about Louisiana's Cajun country, where Lafayette "plans to lay out its
own state-of-the-art fiber-optic broadband network." But here's the crux
of the issue:
Across the country, acrimonious conflicts have erupted as local governments
attempt to create publicly funded broadband services with faster connections
and cheaper rates for all citizens, narrowing the so-called digital
divide. The Bells and cable companies, for their part, argue that government
intervention in their business is not justified and say they are far better
equipped to operate complex and far-flung data networks.
As part of this special report, CNET News.com has created an interactive
municipal broadband legislative map that details the major battlegrounds
on the issue. At stake is the fate of high-speed Internet access for millions
of Americans, hinging on a fundamental question of civics and economics--whether
the government or private industries should take the leading role in building
out what's considered this
generation's critical infrastructure challenge.
"Is broadband fast food, or is it power?" said Doug Lichtman, a professor
at the University of Chicago Law School. "The answer might be: 'We don't
know. Let's experiment with it.' It might give us great information about
what risks the government assumes, once it gets into it."
In some cases, local governments have simply stepped into a vacuum left
by commercial providers that have proved slow or unwilling to bring broadband
to their residents. But the situation has grown more complicated with public
broadband proposals in major cities already served by private industry. These
projects highlight a growing conviction that broadband is not merely a luxury
of modern urban life, but rather an essential
public service that could increase tourism and commerce while squeezing
new efficiencies from services such as health care, education and even sanitation....
The Rhode Island section of their municipal broadband legislative map includes,
Rhode Island
Municipal wireless
Functioning projects: None
Projects under development or consideration: Providence
Municipal fiber-to-the-premise
Functioning projects: None
Projects under development or consideration: None
Municipal broadband laws
Laws limiting communications networks: None
Pending legislation to limit communications networks: None
So I asked Charles Hewitt, CIO for the city of Providence,
a simple question:
...CNET News.com... created an interactive
municipal broadband legislative map, and the only listing on it for
R.I. was
"Projects under development or consideration:
Providence"
No more detail, but I'm certainly pleased to see it mentioned. I've been
tracking muni wi-fi since Athens, Ga. What can you tell me about what's envisioned
here?
He replied,
Briefly, Providence has advertised for proposals to upgrade the mobile data
communications network that we use to support public safety operations. The
current network (CDPD) transmits at 19.2 Kbps. We hope to replace it with
a network that transmits at 1-10 Mbps. Initially the network will be dedicated
to public safety uses (i.e., police, fire, emergency medical). However, we
expect eventually to apply it to other municipal applications (e.g., public
works, parks, recreation, and building inspection) as well. Proposals are
due May 16. We hope to award a contract by the end of June and to have the
network operational in October.
There are no plans to use the network to enable public access to the Internet.
I am also indirectly involved in the RI-WINs project, an initiative the
RI Economic Development Corporation is sponsoring. The project is evaluating
the feasibility of making the entire state of Rhode Island a “hot spot”.
(Here's a description of the RI-WINS project: html or pdf .)
So I followed up:
Is anybody -- the mayor, a community group -- even floating a Philadelphia-type
saturation? The EDC project doesn't seem intended to address the "digital
divide" or even tourism needs, as far as I can tell from the RI-WINS
pdf. Am I reading this correctly, that, although the entire state may be
hot, access won't be available to the public except through resellers?
I'm lost when I travel and can't get on the Web, and always pleased when
I find a free hotspot, such as the Gainesville, Fla., airport.. What I never
do is pay hefty fees per half-hour or hour. Never.
And Hewitt replied,
To the best of my knowledge, nobody is floating a Philadelphia-type saturation.
We considered the idea and decided we had more pressing needs in other areas,
such as public safety.
However, we would be willing to make physical infrastructure available – such
as light poles – to a network builder, provided there was appropriate
compensation to the City. Moreover, if the network equipment support multiple
radio bands (say, 2.4 GHz for public access and 4.9 GHz for public safety),
we probably would be willing to make this available also.
I expect any solution in Rhode Island will involve resellers. Even Philadelphia
plans to have resellers service the retail end of the business. I see no
serious prospect for statewide free access such as you experienced in Gainesville.
Here in Rhode Island there are a lot of potential competitors: Verizon,
T-Mobile, Sprint, Cingular. The Verizon EV-DO service is pricey right now,
but this is likely to change as the other players roll out broadband wireless
service. An affordable, high-quality solution from any of these players will
kill those that charge hefty fees by the half-hour.
So there you have it. Please comment at link below.
Link
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May 4, 2005, 7:33 p.m.
May 4, 1776 - Rhode Island declared its freedom from England, two months
before the Declaration of Independence was adopted.
How
a Bookmaker and a Whiz Kid Took On an Extortionist — and Won.
Facing an online extortion threat, Mickey Richardson bet his Web-based
business on a networking whiz from Sacramento who first beat back the bad
guys, then helped the cops nab them. If you collect revenue online, you'd
better read this.
This is at CSO (Chief
Security Officer) magazine. Long, interesting -- despite being very geeky,
since it was a denial-of-service attack that was threatened, executed and countered
by an online gaming site in Costa Rica. The perp turned out to be in Russia.
I learned about it at Slashdot (where
else?).
Link
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Backfence launches
two citizens media sites in Virginia
Link
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Woman
who turns (dead) pets into pillows faces death threats. The
story is from the Telegraph (U.K.). Odd that I had to add that word to
the headline. Anyhow, I blogged her creations a while back. If you bought
one, it's now a rarity.
The story offers a glimpse into the world of the single female taxidermist:
Even before she went into hiding, she admitted that her profession had taken
a toll on her love life. "I have run off boyfriends so much, it's not
even funny," she explained, saying that some were put off when they
opened the freezer to find a bear head.
When she does manage to persuade a man to spend an evening in her company,
Miss Hall says that she follows her golden rule for an off-duty taxidermist
looking for love: "Never pick up road-kill on the first date."
Link
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Geek gift for mom? 
This
caught my eye: LoungeLight
LED Candles at ThinkGeek:
The LED light can be switched to either slowly cycle through its entire
color range or it can be paused on a specific color. The candles can be used
with or without flame and have a burn time of about 14 hours (short candle)
and 24 hours (tall candle).
Link
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Organic
Lawn Care For the Cheap and Lazy: One man's experience.
Nontoxic
Lawn Care: Products and How-To's: In depth, comprehensive, linkful,
from the Green Guide.
Link
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Dogme
95: Plep points
to this at Wikipedia,
Dogme 95 is a movement in filmmaking developed
in 1995 by the Danish directors Lars
von Trier, Thomas
Vinterberg, Kristian
Levring, and Søren
Kragh-Jacobsen. This movement is sometimes known as the Dogme 95 collective.
The goal of the collective is to instill a sense of simplicity in filmmaking,
free of postproduction modifications and other gimmicks. The emphasis on
purity in the formation of the film places a focus on the actual story and
the performance of the actors. For someone experiencing the film, there is
an increase in engagement as the viewer realizes the lack of overproduction,
and becomes more concerned with the narrative and mood. In order to further
this goal, von Trier and Vinterberg developed a set of ten rules that a Dogme
film must conform to. These rules, referred to as the Vow of Chastity,
are as follows:
Filming must be done on location. Props and
sets must not be brought in (if a particular prop is necessary for the
story, a location must be chosen where
this prop is to be found).
The sound must never be produced apart from the images or vice
versa. (Music must not be used unless it occurs where the scene is
being filmed).
The camera must be hand-held. Any movement or immobility
attainable in the hand is permitted. (The film must not take place
where the camera is standing; filming must take place where the
film takes place.)
The film must be in colour. Special lighting is not acceptable.
(If there is too little light for exposure the scene must be cut or
a single lamp be attached to the camera).
Optical work and filters are forbidden.
The film must not contain superficial action. (Murders,
weapons, etc. must not occur.)
Temporal and geographical alienation are forbidden. (That is to
say that the film takes place here and now.)
Genre movies are not acceptable.
The final picture must be transferred to the Academy 35mm film,
with an aspect ratio of
4:3, that is, not widescreen.
(Originally, the requirement was that the film had to be filmed on
Academy 35mm film, but the rule was relaxed to allow low-budget productions.)
The director must
not be credited.
It should be noted that from the first dogme film, these rules have been
both circumvented and broken.
I haven't actually been able to see a clip of one online yet, though. If you
know of clips, please write.
Link
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Actual
Expert Too Boring For TV: This is from The
Onion (i.e. it's satire) but you know this must happen, given the quality
of the blather from cable's talking heads.
SECAUCUS, NJ—Dr. Gary Canton, a professor of applied nuclear physics
and energy-development technologies at MIT and a leading expert in American
nuclear-power applications, was rejected by MSNBC producers for being "too
boring for TV" Monday.
Canton at the MSNBC studio where he failed to make the cut.
Above: Canton at the MSNBC studio where he failed to make the cut.
"We could deal with Dr. Canton being so short," said Cal Salters,
a segment producer at MSNBC. "And we could've made him up so he didn't
look like he spends all day in front of a computer. We even considered cutting
away to stock footage so our audience didn't have to look at him for too
long. But when it turned out that listening to him is about as interesting
as picking the lint off his lapels—well, there was nothing we could
do about that."...
Link
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Who
would buy that? Auction oddities from all over the Web. Reader
Karlyn Haub sent this along in an email titled, "Something in the
'I have ceased to be amazed' category," adding, "Sheila, I found
this on coffee break; you have to check this site out - Anybody will buy
anything anyone will sell."
That's Homer
the eggplant chicken at right -- with "an eggplant body, pea pod
wings, and radish tail."
The
woman selling her 5 feet of hair is certainly onto something. The bidding
is up to $2,550, with the reserve not yet met.
There's even a Providence-related item there:
Signs that you read too much H.P.
Lovecraft: 1) You put a "Cthulhu on Board" bumper sticker on your car.
2) Your auctions get a little overly dramatic.
It may be a bit hard to find this
eBay item, since the description is "Begone, Foul Denizen of the
NetherWorld!" But you can browse to it (and other timewasters) in the Everything
Else > Weird
Stuff > Totally
Bizarre category.
And
if you've never been to Lovecraft's grave in Swan Point cemetery, don't forget
that that 'P' stands for Phillips, and that's the name on the large family
monument. H.P.'s stone is smaller, part of a cluster.
Thanks Karlyn. They always told us that what goes on in people's heads is
far weirder than we want to know.
Link
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Study:
Fewer Commercials Lead To More Radio Listening: Well, yeah. Especially
on my car radio. That's what the buttons are for.
But I'm in the minority third who think that, according to FMQB, a radio industry
site:
With many stations taking on "less is more" initiatives when it
comes to commercials, Arbitron and Edison Media Research have released results
of a new study that says 47 percent of consumers would listen to a radio
station "a lot more" if that station had noticeably fewer commercial
breaks, while 44 percent would listen "a lot more" if that station
had shorter commercial breaks. Twenty-three percent of respondents said that
they are aware of radio stations that play noticeably fewer spots than they
used to and noticeably shorter commercial breaks than they used to.
Furthermore, the study notes that more than eight in 10 Americans consider
listening to commercials a "fair price to pay" for free radio programming.
Sixty-three percent of listeners say they "never" tune away from
radio commercials while listening at work, and 49 percent said they do not
tune out at home. Even while listening in the car, only one-third of listeners
say they "always" or "usually" change stations during
a commercial break....
Link
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May 3, 2005, 7:10 p.m.
Clapton,
Baker, Bruce: Cream again, for one night. Influential British
1960s band Cream reunited for a concert on Monday - 36 years after the
group split. BBC reports,
Clapton, 60,
is said to have agreed to because of the failing health of the other former
members of the band.
Bassist Jack
Bruce was reunited with guitarist Eric Clapton and drummer Ginger
Baker
Bass player Bruce, 61, has had a liver transplant, and drummer Baker,
65, is said to suffer from arthritis.
Cream last played at the Royal Albert Hall in 1968. (November 26)
Although the band were only together for less than three years, they recorded
three albums which sold more than 35 million copies. ...
Singles included Crossroads and Born Under a Bad Sign, I Feel Free and
Strange Brew....
Their set included all their most famous songs, including Crossroads,
Spoonful and White Room. The encore was Sunshine of Your Love - their biggest
hit single....
There are more concerts tonight, Thursday and Friday, all sold out, of course.
Tales of Brave Ulysses was always one of my favorites, and they did
not perform that last night, according to Where's
Eric!, the Clapton Fan Club Magazine, which has great photos, some reviews
and comments, and links.
The Cream Reunion site -- designed
to remind -- has a
gallery of the old photos, a store (outsourced to Rhino records) at which
you may listen to clips, and buy, of course.
Ginger Baker evenutually fled superstardom for Africa, building Nigeria's
first multitrack studio and recording with many Nigerian musicians, including
the legendary Fela. (Fela
With Ginger Baker Live!)
NNDB, which describes
itself as, "an intelligence aggregator that tracks the activities of
people we have determined to be noteworthy, both living and dead," has a
linkful page on Baker.
Once upon a time, everybody owned Disraeli
Gears. When we all thought they'd always look like this:
Related: In time, anyway: R.
Crumb was on NPR's Fresh
Air yesterday.
That's Mr.
Natural there, of course, perhaps Crumb's most famous creation.
Link
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1:57 p.m
10
citizen media experiments win grants: J-Lab's New Voices has
announced,
College Park, Md. – Ten New Voices award winners from across the
United States will receive $12,000 grants to launch innovative local media
ventures, J-Lab: The Institute
for Interactive Journalism announced today.
The 10 were selected from 243 proposals seeking inaugural New Voices funding,
said Jan Schaffer, director of J-Lab, which administers the program, funded
by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation....
Among the winners:
• Lower East Side Girls Club in New York City. To train
32 young women, aged 15-21, to produce weekly podcasts on community news;
• The
kaPow! Web site, from kaPow! Inc. in Philadelphia. To create a “virtual
home” on the Web for hip-hop culture in Philadelphia; enthusiasts
will swap news, share advice and post their own music on the Web.
• Friends of the Deerfield Library in Deerfield, N.H. To create a Web site
to report on local news and activities, exchange opinions and showcase
news, fiction, poetry, cartoons and photography from the 4,000 residents
of this
growing rural community.
• A community news Weblog to encourage citizen journalism from the
mostly African-American residents of one of Chicago’s poorest neighborhoods.
The blog will cover community tensions, concerns over gentrification and
other local issues through print, audio and photos.
A common theme among all the winners is training and support for citizen
journalists to publish news and information that they and their potential
readers/listeners/co-creators care about. On these intensely local levels,
they'll be inventing bottom-up journalism in their own communities.
It's also interesting that these proposals came from all sorts of existing
groups who saw a common opportunity in these grants to give publishing tools
to those who aren't likely to use them in traditional ways.
Link
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May 2, 2005, 6:09 p.m.
Time
traveler convention Saturday: There's a joke about the first
time traveler to meet Shakespeare suddenly finding himself surrounded
by a crowd of journalists from the future who wanted to witness the first
meeting between the Bard and the time traveler.
Something similar may be happening at MIT Saturday night, when the first
ever Time Traveler Convention convenes in an MIT courtyard at 10 p.m.
The idea is that there only has to be one, but visitors from the future
may attend as
often as they like.
From the FAQ:
Can't the time travelers just hear about it from the attendees, and
travel back in time to attend?
Yes, they can! In fact, we think this will happen, and the small number
of adventurous time travelers who do attend will go back to their "home
times" and tell all their friends to come, causing the convention
to become a Woodstock-like event that defines humanity forever.
Unfortunately, we of the present (2005) don't have time travel, and so
we only have one chance at observing the convention. If the time travelers
don't leave us their secrets, we won't be able to go back in time and see
our convention in all its glory unless it is publicized in advance.
Isn't time travel impossible?
We can't know for certain. The ancient Greeks would have thought computers
were impossible, and the Phoenicians certainly wouldn't have believed that
humans would one day send a spacecraft to the moon and back. We cannot
predict the future of science or technology, so we can only make an effort
and see if any time travelers come to our convention. If you would like
to read more about time travel, check out our reading
list.
I'm from the future, and I'd like to attend!
We're not sure how you're emailing us from the future, but we'd love to
have you! Come as you are! No dress code whatsoever. We do request that
you bring some sort of proof that you do indeed come from the future, and
haven't just dressed like you do. We welcome any sort of proof, but things
like a cure for AIDS or cancer, a solution for global poverty, or a cold
fusion reactor would be particularly convincing as well as greatly appreciated.
More at the headline link.
Link
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Bugs Bunny
hijacked by evil cartoonists, children revolt: You may have seen the
story on TV, or the
AP version on a news site. Warner Brothers plans a new cartoon called "Loonatics" based
on Bugs Bunny and other lovable Looney Tunes characters.
Thomas Adams, an 11-year-old Tulsa boy, started a website and online petition
(asking Warner Bros. to create entirely new characters for the series instead
of "ruining" the old ones) that succeeded, sort of, in saving the
kid-pleasing good guys: Warner will make them less dark and spooky. But...
Bob Bergen, the voice actor behind Porky's stutter and Tweety's "putty
tat" the past 15 years... cautions fans against rushing to judgment
before it airs.
"The kids who are going to be seeing this are not as versed in classic
Looney Tunes as these fans are," he said. "Let the target audience
be the judge."
The "Loonatics" -- scheduled to air Saturday mornings come fall
on Kids' WB! -- is aimed at 6-to-11-year-olds. Test groups loved it, (Warner
Bros. Entertainment spokesman Scott ) Rowe said.
Not so fast, Scott Rowe. Who are those kids? At our house Friday night,
the family 7-year-old walked in just as this story was airing on Keith Olbermann's
MSNBC Countdown. One look at these cartoon relatives of Darth Vader and Dylan
was aroused -- and outraged.
"Too freaky!!," said Dylan, his face darkening when he saw the
new, dark versions of the lovable cartoons. "Imagine if a 4-year-old
saw that, he'd scream."
He watched the entire segment, then went to saveourlooneytunes.com to
read about it. He wanted to do something about this.
And so, for the first time ever, soccer-playing math-whiz Dylan voluntarily
wrote something. Here it is. (spelling corrected)
Save our Looney Tunes please
Do you believe, Warner Brothers thinks that kids are bored
of the classic characters of Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Wile E. Coyote, the
Tasmanaian Devil, Road Runner and Lola Bunny. And guess what, they're going
to turn them into nightmare freaks.
If you don't want this to happen, go to www.saveourlooneytunes.com.
Besides if a 4-year-old kid was watching it, he or she would probably scream.
Oh yeah did I mention they're wicked scary!!!!!!
Take that, Scott Rowe.
Link
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"What,
if you could pick just one thing, would you teach the world about science...
and why?" At Spiked Online,
2005 - announced as Einstein Year -
marks the centenary of the publication of Albert Einstein's equation E
= mc2. To mark this occasion, Sandy Starr at spiked and
science communicator Alom Shaha have conducted a survey of over 250 renowned
scientists, science communicators, and educators - including 11 Nobel laureates
- asking what they would teach the world about science and why, if they
could pick just one thing. Alom Shaha, who conceived the survey, has made
four accompanying films in which interviewees talk through their responses.
All the responses are here.
Scientists who responded to the survey will debate the results in London
May 10.
Link
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The
Wired 40: They're masters of technology and innovation. They're global
thinkers driven by strategic vision. They're nimbler than Martha Stewart's
PR team. They're The Wired 40.
Apple leads, followed by Google Samsung, Amazon and Yahoo.
Microsoft is lost in the pack at number 28.
The usefulness of this story is in the brief text: It's a quick crib sheet
on what the big cos. are doing now, in case you've been offline living your
life lately.
(Phew. Faster than a speeding bullet, too, probably.)
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New garden
blog: Andrew
Stenning, a gardener, garden designer and garden photographer from
Brighton, U.K., wrote to tell me of his blog, poems and photos.
His is the first garden blog I've encountered not to mention gardening directly.
He's been added to the Garden
Blogs list.
Link
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How to blow the perfect crime: AP reports, Man
Says Buried Treasure Story Was Publicity For Band.
PLAISTOW, N.H. -- One of the men charged with faking a story about finding
buried treasure gave an unusual motive for the alleged scheme Monday, saying
it was a publicity stunt for his band.
Matt Ingham, 23, of Newton, N.H., was arrested at his house on Saturday.
He was arraigned in New Hampshire on Monday and taken to Massachusetts.
Police said Ingham was one of four men accused of stealing a cache of old
money while doing a roofing job.
Ingham told reporters on Monday that he is in a rock band, and he claimed
that the story of buried treasure was a publicity stunt.
"I just wanted to be on TV," Ingham said as he was led out of
court.
A reporter asked if he wanted to be on TV for publicity for his band,
and he said, "Yep."
Note to those tempted to broadcast news of a windfall: Behind the spotlight,
there are crosshairs. Ken Kesey said that.
Link
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Designer
bandages look like bacon strips. Wearing raw pork is appealing?
Link
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