don’t ask

My other blog is worth $6,774.48.
this one is worth $0.00
How much is your blog worth?

STA

From a recent PPIG Discussion:

Frank: “Welcome to this meeting of self-talkers anonymous. Why don’t we
let the newcomer introduce himself? First names only, now.”
Frank: “Er, yes. My name is ‘Frank’, and I talk to myself.”
Frank: “Hello, Frank, nice to meet you.”
Frank: “Hey, Frank.”
Frank: “Just before we start, does anyone know where the bathroom is?”
Frank: “You’re not just looking for a mirror, are you? You know the rules.”
Frank: “Er…”
Frank: “It’s okay, Frank, it’s why I’m all here.”

Used oil emulsion, anyone?

(linked sites in Hebrew) 

The Israeli Centre for clean production operates a trash-trade board. The tagline is “your waste is someone else’s material”. Brilliant.

Ashkelon? Did you say Ashkelon?

yup. salvation comes from Ashkelon. a zero emission hydrogen engine that produces its own fuel.

Crappy site, but you can’t do it all.

click-click-clonk

Web2.0 is apparently the hypest hype in the hypeshpere. So be it. But as always, the interesting stuff is not the technology – its what you can do with it. And here’s an example. I haven’t written one line of code here. What I did is took three resources other people have made and connected them. What do I get? A personalized, online, desktop and productivity suite. To think some poeple would have you pay for that!

http://www.aypwip.org/webnote/YishayMor

click-click

Now the fun really begins when you can slip  one guy’s interface over the other’s application to manage everybody’s data. As in this calendar of London. Using iWebCal to interface upcoming.org.

“I seem to have left pieces of myself scattered around the internet”

I like this guy. I don’t know him, but I like him. I mean, with a tagline like that, can you not?

Besides, he’s doing some cool wed2.0ish stuff.

surely, you’re joking

In response to a question on the role of open source software in Africa, Gerald Ilukwe, the general manager of Microsoft Nigeria, said that cost is not important, even though he admitted that the average annual salary in the West African country is only $160 (£91).

Microsoft: Africa doesn’t need free software /  Ingrid Marson, ZDNet UK

They say trining is the main issue. Right. So all the developing world bloggers have an MS certification. The article also finds it funny, especialy in light of free & open grassroots African learning initiatives.

FLW

It’s science if it’s refutable. it’s social science if it’s debatable.

– Yishay Mor, Saturday morning.

like it.