I thought that was the definition of Gnomedex.

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Liked this.

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I always look forward to these cartoons, and each one is just as good as the last! I love them all too.

[...] Technorati Tags: funnypowered by performancing firefox [...]

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Absolutely true.

Jennifer, It’s good that you love them all, because if you didn’t then you’d have to hate them all, by your definition… ;o)

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[...] Ähnliche ArtikelSevenload an Bord neu.de Beta - Erste Meinungen Social bookmarking links Wenn man Frauen mit IT-Begriffen kategorisieren würde … You are… [...]

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[...] The Web 2point2 Unconference is providing an alternative to the expensive Web 2.0 Conference. Web 2point2 is more accessible and more about the people interested in the Web 2.0 era and working hard to make it real. Chris Pirillo really nailed the difference on the head - there most certainly is value in the networking, and the amenities offered at a big hotel are really very expensive, but a lot of that is superfluous to what really matters. We are doing this event because it is the right thing to do for the community and it is representative of our core values. We are doing this because it helps us build the community we want to belong to. We are investing our time and energy because we are passionate about doing so and hope to make a living doing what we love. [...]

People can come up with statistics to prove anything, 14% of people know that!

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[...] Comments Jean Morris on A manhole covers showtut-tut on I am definitely not a geekTom Dolan on Little Miss Sunshine tut-tut on moelleux auchocolat [...]

So sadly true.

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PROJECT GOLD # 19 of 100 ******************* [IMG Firefoxy] [IMG Truthiness] [IMG Fluckr] [IMG bLaugh - The (un)Official Comic of the Blogosphere!]

Links Google News [IMG Truthiness]

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[...] While two reporters staked out news at the Web 2.0 Summit today, a few of us snuck off to other venues. There’s no question that Stefanie Olsen got the juiciest assignment, hanging out at the Wine 2.0 gathering, checking out the in-home winemaking gizmo called the WinePod, and tasting the fruits of Crushpad, a “virtual vineyard.” This really is way cooler than any social network or Ajaxy what-have-you. I also covered Crushpad in 2005. Meanwhile, I was down the street at the Web 2.2 “unconference,” where this cartoon from Chris Pirillo pretty much captured the mood: The focus of this gathering was “social media,” and I talked with a few entrepreneurs working on projects with very interesting social agendas. For example, Urban Logic’s Bruce Cahan is working on the “Means Meter,” a service that will let you point your cameraphone at the barcode of a product on a store shelf, and then tell you if it’s made in a way that matches your values. For example, if the company that makes the product exploits overseas child labor, or is made using environmentally unfriendly methods (if those are things you care about), you’d be directed to another product. It sounds like a cool idea, and the core technology exists: There’s ScanBuy for reading barcodes, and the Alonovo system for matching values with products. Then there’s HealthXY’s Mepath, which has the ambitious goal of creating publicly-run drug trials, of a sort: CEO James Littlejohn told me he wants to create a system that allows medication users — for example, allergy sufferers — to compare their experiences. The ultimate goal is to correlate this information with various biometric data, like individuals’ genomes, sell this to the big pharma companies, and pay the people who are contributing for their slice of the data. All while establishing social networks so people can find others with similar symptoms and experiences to theirs. See also: myDecide, a personal decision making service that’s also in very early testing, and the Experience Project, which I covered two months ago. [...]

[IMG Truthiness] PedroF | 6.11.06 . . . | TECNOSFERA

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[...] Was war nochmal “Web 2.0.”? Hier ist eine gute Erklärung: [...]

coughed up $3,500, you can be at the Web 2.0 Conference which is actually no longer a conference but a Summit. If you didn’t make it there, don’t worry, thanks to Chris Pirillo, here’s the summary: [IMG Truthiness] Of course if you want to get ahead of the crowd, you can upgrade… all the way to Web 2.2 [IMG] The 2.2 upgrade is considerably less expensive, registration is only $32.95. Of course it’s all so relative, the original

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[...] I’m picking up the conversation from Jeff Utecht this week re ‘The Places You’ll Go’ and the dilemma of being an international educator. Having been ‘out’ of Australia for 9 years and essentially loving every minute of it this observation is just as it is and not a complaint by any means. Yes, the way it works is that we are usually required to resign before getting another job. This is so the school administration can work out who they need to recruit for the following year. Therefore we all end up at the various job fairs and recruitment events in different locations around the world going out of our way to impress each other hoping to find a good match for the next part of the journey. Going to an international job fair can be both soul destroying and/or an exhilerating experience. My husband and I have had both sides of the coin and have been to fairs in Boston, London, Kualar Lumpur and Dubai over the years. However, it is almost an essential part of the whole deal as going to a job fair allows both sides (employers and teachers) to have more interviews and therefore potentially more chances of getting a new job. We will be off to the Search Associates fair in Bangkok in January….and if unsuccessful will be flying to London in February for another fair. The word lately is that there are more jobs than teachers this year, however finding the positions you really want is never easy. Despite our vast experience over 3 main educational systems (Australian, British and IB) and our 50+ years of combined teaching and our combined ability to teach ICT, Technology, mathematics, music, english, ITGS, TOK….and more…hey, wait a minute, maybe we should start our own school!!What really worries me about searching for a new job is finding a supervisor/principal/CEO etc who is tech savvy and can understand what I am talking about! There are not many out there who I can converse with about Web2.0, ubiquitous and mobile computing and wiki centric classrooms. However, putting the ‘tools’ aside, I know we will find people of vision and passion and energy and we will gravitate towards them. Being an international educator is not just about which country can provide the best holiday opportunities, it is about contributing to and being part of another culture for a period of time. It is about developing internationalism amongst the faculty and students. It is also about sharing ‘flat classroom’ experiences and exploring life-changing experiences for us as a family.I want to thank Jeff also for pointing me in the direction of Blaugh! These examples and more can be freely put onto a blog…..they are priceless!Technorati Tags: jeffutecht blaugh flatclassroom posted by Julie Lindsay at Thursday, November 16, 2006 permalink    | Listen to this article [...]

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[...] While two reporters staked out news at the Web 2.0 Summit today, a few of us snuck off to other venues. There’s no question that Stefanie Olsen got the juiciest assignment, hanging out at the Wine 2.0 gathering, checking out the in-home winemaking gizmo called the WinePod and tasting the fruits of Crushpad, a “virtual vineyard.” This really is way cooler than any social network or Ajax-y what-have-you. I also covered Crushpad in 2005. Meanwhile, I was down the street at the Web 2.2 “unconference,” where this cartoon from Chris Pirillo pretty much captured the mood: The focus of this gathering was “social media,” and I talked with a few entrepreneurs working on projects with very interesting social agendas. For example, Urban Logic’s Bruce Cahan is working on the “Means Meter,” a service that will let you point your camera phone at the bar code of a product on a store shelf, and then tell you if it’s made in a way that matches your values. For example, if the company that makes the product exploits overseas child labor or is made using environmentally unfriendly methods (if those are things you care about), you’d be directed to another product. It sounds like a cool idea, and the core technology exists: There’s ScanBuy for reading bar codes and the Alonovo system for matching values with products. Then there’s HealthXY’s Mepath, which has the ambitious goal of creating publicly-run drug trials, of a sort: CEO James Littlejohn told me he wants to create a system that allows medication users–for example, allergy sufferers–to compare their experiences. The ultimate goal is to correlate this information with various biometric data, such as individuals’ genomes; sell this to the big pharma companies; and pay the people who are contributing for their slice of the data–all while establishing social networks so that people can find others with symptoms and experiences similar to theirs. See also: MyDecide, a personal decision making service that’s also in very early testing, and the Experience Project, which I covered two months ago. [...]

[...] Chris Pirillo may be the funniest nerd on the Internet/in the Mass Media* today. [...]

Music Video:INCOMPLETE(by Backstreet Boys) Music Video Code provided by Video Code Zone [IMG] Get free graphics at BlingyBlob.com! Cartoon Diário Por http://www.sergeicartoons.com [IMG Truthiness] [IMG]

[IMG Truthiness] [IMG Firefoxy] [IMG Fluckr] [IMG Please Buy My Company] [IMG Granny Pirate] [IMG Where is the Secret of Life?] [IMG Protection Paranoia] [IMG Windows Dead Writer]

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Nice website top notch cartoons!

[...] What Online Marketers Don’t Want You to Know….. Written by Julian Hall Monday, 12 February 2007 Like the cartoon above, much is touted around the internet, Ecademy and various marketing forums about the latest and greatest way to promote your website. How to get tonnes of traffic, create riches online and in 6 months be able to retire to a remote island in the Indian Ocean and run your business from your laptop on a beach whilst drinking Malibu, fruit punch, coconut water or all of the above. (0) Read more… [...]

i like cartoon from childhood and funny pic

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