Avian Bone Syndrome Podcast

Did you think I wasn’t going to publish the podcast anymore? WRONG! I’m back, and with a mammoth episode for good measure: a whopping 57 minutes that will guide you through the intricacies and nuances of how everything man-made gets old, and how we can learn to avoid the frustration caused by being unable to update a phone we bought just a few years before. I focus mostly on technological devices, but I also compare them with cars, fridges, and even a Boeing 787 aircraft just because I love planes and I actively look for any random excuse to talk about them. Don’t forget to “like” the new Facebook page for Avian Bone Syndrome! Links of interest mentioned in the episode: * Moore’s Law * The timeline of Microsoft Windows releases * The timeline of Apple Mac OS X releases * The specifications of the 2006 iMac * How plane crashes are getting weirder, and why * The Phoebus Cartel

Welcome to a brand new episode of Avian Bone Syndrome Podcast! This is a “patch” episode, tying up a few loose ends from episodes 1–3. In particular, this episode covers lunar eclipses, daguerrotypes, and the filter bubble around you on the Internet. Don’t forget to “like” the new Facebook page for Avian Bone Syndrome! Links of interest mentioned in the episode: * My photos of both lunar and solar eclipses * Large format photography * Ansel Adams’ zone systems * Eli Pariser’s TED talk about the filter bubble * The Filter Bubble book: Amazon.com – Amazon.co.uk – Amazon.it

Episode 3 of Avian Bone Syndrome Podcast deals with a very complex topic: privacy. In this time and age of always-on network access, the concept of privacy is quite different. Join me on a journey that starts at an Italian supermarket and leads you to learn about the not-so-obvious ways that big corporations are tracking you online.

Here is episode 2 of Avian Bone Syndrome Podcast! Thank you so much to everyone who listened to episode 1 and provided feedback, suggestions and ideas. This is very much a work-in-progress for me from many points of view, but it’s something I’m enjoying quite a bit. This episode is about photography and ethics: what is the line between photo editing and fraud? There are no links mentioned in the episode, however you may find these interesting: * My portfolio on Flickr * My Facebook page dedicated to my photography * Prints of my photos for sale

And so a new podcast is born! I have no idea where I’ll go with this, nor how often or for how long I will be making it; but for now, enjoy episode 1, all about eclipses! External links mentioned in the article: * My photos of the solar eclipse of March 20, 2015 * The image of Earth from Saturn