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A visualization of Internet connections in the United States. The lines represent connections between routers in major urban areas throughout the country. From its humble beginnings in the academic research community, the Internet's infrastructure grew in a relatively short period of time. This growth will continue into the foreseeable future as the nature of the network evolves and more devices such as cellular phones, PDAs and even common appliances, are brought online.
Source: Zina Deretsky, NSF / Chris Harrison, Carnegie Mellon
Via: FoxNews.com EyePoppers
Ayanthi Ekanayake, an agriculture teacher at Spring Valley school planting ginger. The school grows ginger and chilli, they tried growing lettuce but the monkeys always eat it.
© James Morgan / Internet Society
re:publica 23 – 05. - 07. Juni 2023
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Session: Chokepoint Capitalism: How to End the Internet's Enshittification and Get Artists Paid /// Speaker: Cory Doctorow, Rebecca Giblin
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Die re:publica findet vom 05. bis 07. Juni 2023 in der Arena Berlin und dem Festsaal Kreuzberg statt. Das Festival für die digitale Gesellschaft steht in diesem Jahr unter dem Motto „CASH“.
Berlin, 07.06.2023
Foto: Andreas Pein/re:publica
photo by Scott Beale / Laughing Squid
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo within the terms of the license or make special arrangements to use the photo, please list the photo credit as "Scott Beale / Laughing Squid" and link the credit to laughingsquid.com.
Adreamor: with Hugh Hopper..
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HOPPER/HEWINS - URBAN FOX... ( CD scheduled for re-master : track 1)
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Kindle copyable
10 Canterbury Tales, of the road. (1994)
Mexican designer Moisés Hernández' dipped his Immersed Birds collection in dye to emulate the plumage of tropical fauna.
The wooden birds are based on the form and colouring of toucans, hummingbirds and Mexican quetzals – chosen for their bright, contrasting feathers.
Hernández used computer-numerically-controlled (CNC) technology to mill soft, continuous wooden shapes that replicate the structure of the birds' bodies. Exaggerated tubes form tails, while slender spikes make for beaks.
IGF held its 10th annual meeting on the theme, "Evolution of Internet Governance: Empowering Sustainable Development", in João Pessoa, Brazil, on 10 to 13 November 2015.
Credits: Ricardo Matsukawa
O IGF realizou seu 10º encontro anual com o tema "Evolução da Governança da Internet: Empoderando o Desenvolvimento Sustentável", em João Pessoa, Brasil, entre os dias 10 e 13 de novembro de 2015.
Créditos: Ricardo Matsukawa
KIEV/UKRAINE - OCTOBER 10, 2013:
IDCEE 2013. IDCEE is a large-scale international gathering of entrepreneurs, VCs, angel investors, startups, IT industry leaders, geeks and bloggers in the heart of Europe, in Kiev.
Our website: goo.gl/JO7nu6
Follow us on:
YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/OfficialIDCEEChannel
Facebook: www.facebook.com/IDCEE
Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/groups/IDCEE-3940138
Twitter: twitter.com/idcee_eu
Google+: gplus.to/idcee
Mauritanian Conus Shells beads:
The women of Mauritania; Tuareg, Moorish, etc. weave these decorative shells into their hair and clothing and for many years, have incorporated them into their traditional necklaces and jewelry.
Conus Shell Beads:
Originally a magical possession of the medicine man, the Conus shell acquired monetary value as it traveled from East Africa. It was introduced in Western Africa in the 16th century.
The beads were cut from the crest of the conical shells and then polished smooth, creating a spiral disc. Ornaments made from Conus were also believed to act as powerful charms, amulet and talisman found in Kenya, Tanzania, Zambia, DRC, Mali and Burkina Faso, etc. They also indicated the high status and wealth of their owners. All beads are in the collection of MBAD/ABA African Bead Museum.
Was gonna do car photos but too drunk to f- , I mean type on a phone. It's Sunday so here's something almost pious...
Edited illustration from the book Baby's Own Aesop by Walter Crane and illustrated by Edmund Evans. Image source: Internet Archive.
Mauritanian Conus Shells beads:
The women of Mauritania; Tuareg, Moorish, etc. weave these decorative shells into their hair and clothing and for many years, have incorporated them into their traditional necklaces and jewelry.
Conus Shell Beads:
Originally a magical possession of the medicine man, the Conus shell acquired monetary value as it traveled from East Africa. It was introduced in Western Africa in the 16th century.
The beads were cut from the crest of the conical shells and then polished smooth, creating a spiral disc. Ornaments made from Conus were also believed to act as powerful charms, amulet and talisman found in Kenya, Tanzania, Zambia, DRC, Mali and Burkina Faso, etc. They also indicated the high status and wealth of their owners. All beads are in the collection of MBAD/ABA African Bead Museum.
Manifestante seins nues "STOP ACTA" et ordinateur
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More information on my website : www.olivier-off.com
or my fanpage : www.facebook.com/OlivierOff