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(via Vintage Base Ball Association) Oh, my!
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thisistheverge: Terry Cavanagh’s ‘Don’t Look Back’ rejected by Apple for ‘nonsense’ description Super Hexagon and VVVVVV creator Terry Cavanagh’s retro platformer Don’t Look Back was rejected for inclusion on the iTunes App Store due to the developer calling microtransactions “nonsense” in his application, according to a tweet posted by Cavanagh earlier today.
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prostheticknowledge: CraftStudio Described as “a game to make games” … or a real-time collaborative game-making tool for the MineCraft generation. Here is a trailer featuring it’s developer, Elisée Maurer: Games with user-generated content like Minecraft, Little Big Planet or Trackmania have made it clear that lots of gamers are creative at their heart and that,…
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NSF Awards I-CHASS $97,991 Grant for Radical Innovation Summit
NSF Awards I-CHASS $97,991 Grant for Radical Innovation Summit NSF Awards I-CHASS $97,991 Grant for Radical Innovation Summit October 15, 2012 – Urbana, IL The National Science Foundation has award the Institute for Computing in Humanities Arts and Social Science (I-CHASS) $97,991.00 for the proposal “Radical Innovation Summit.” The meeting will convene leading practitioners and…
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pieratt: (found amongst: 50 Inspiring Vintage Advertisements // WellMedicated)
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early (older) plush doll experiments by yours truly.
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thisistheverge: Steve Jobs discusses 21st century technology in rare 1983 speech An additional 40 minutes of a speech that Steve Jobs gave at the International Design Conference in Aspen in 1983 has been released for the first time. The first 20 minutes of the recording were made available by the Center of Design Innovation in…
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Haiti’s small, black, Creole pigs were at the heart of the peasant economy. An extremely hearty breed, well adapted to Haiti’s climate and conditions, they ate readily-available waste products, and could survive for three days without food. Eighty to 85% of rural households raised pigs; they played a key role in maintaining the fertility of…
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Haiti’s small, black, Creole pigs were at the heart of the peasant economy. An extremely hearty breed, well adapted to Haiti’s climate and conditions, they ate readily-available waste products, and could survive for three days without food. Eighty to 85% of rural households raised pigs; they played a key role in maintaining the fertility of…