Podcasts about Sugru

Aufreger der Woche: Kundenunfreundlich: Abo statt einfach nur Spielzeit bei World of Warcraft Neues aus Cupertino: Eine Woche mit den Betas (Fenster-Management mit Magnet kaputt +++ Einzige iPhone-App bei mir, die nicht mehr (richtig) funktioniert: Jodel +++ Auf dem Mac funktionieren alternative Mail-Programme (Canary, Airmail) nicht mehr (richtig). +++ Ansonsten das übliche: iPhone wird schneller warm, Akku schneller leer. Hardware: Stefans liebste Maus jetzt mit „Schalldämpfer“: Logitech MX Master 3S ausprobiert +++ Mehr laut, mehr gut: Tippen wie damals vor dem ersten Gipskrieg mit der MX Mechanical Mini +++ Die drei besten iPad-Ständer aus Sophies Sammlung: Anker 531 USB-C Hub, Twelve South Hoverbar Duo und Pitaka Mag Ez Stand +++ Schlüssel auseinanderhalten, Kabel reparieren, Rutschschutz für Mac Studio und mehr: Basteln mit Stefan und Sugru   Apps: Audible jetzt mit Teil-Flatrate (Was gibt es eigentlich noch für Hörbuchplattformen außer Audible und Bookbeat? Sophie sucht nach besseren Angeboten. Deezer mit eigener Hörbuch-App Audiobooks, Angebote der Büchereien: Onleihe, Nextory ist eher unbrauchbar, Storytel auch. Tipp für Spotify: Eary) +++ Lesido: „Netflix“ für Kinderbücher +++Gesundheits-Apps zerforscht: zwei DiGAs kaputt  Streaming & Gaming: Inscryption: Das vielseitige, digitale Kartenspiel mit Horrorelementen +++ Horror-„Spiel“film „The Quarry“: Stefans Ausflug in das Sommercamp Hackett's Quarry +++ „Running up that hill“ mit Stranger Things Staffel 4, erster Teil +++ Japan in Serie: Pachinko bei Apple TV+, Tokyo Vice auf Starzplay +++ Rein Privat bei Netflix +++ Ein Planet vor unserer Zeit bei Apple TV+ +++ Borgen Staffel 4 bei Netflix +++ Thin Blue Line bei ZDF +++ For all Mankind Staffel 3 bei Apple TV+ (Achtung! Wieder mal nur eine Folge pro Woche!) Danke fürs Zuhören. Abonniert „Schleifenquadrat“ gerne im Podcatcher eurer Wahl (außer Spotify), hinterlasst uns ein paar Sterne und kommentiert die Folge bei Apple Podcasts!

This week we're talking about Reddit, Sugru, Hero Forge, Wasteland 3, Spider-Man: No Way Home, and Revenge Ride. Show music by HeartBeatHero and OGRE. Support the show!

Patrick Paumen is a biohacker, cyborg & transhumanist from the Netherlands, he currently has 31 implants in his body including magnet implants and Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) implants. With the help of these implants he can attract small metal objects, unlock doors and make cashless payments. In this episode, we talk about transhumanism, immortality, consciousness, microchip implants, privacy & health concerns, benefits of RFID microchip & magnet implants, metaverse, neuralink and life as a cyborg. These are the implants he has in his body at the moment: 11 magnets (1 DIY neodymium magnet implant with Sugru coating, 2 m31, 4 xG3 v1, 2 xG3 v2, 2 Titan) 13 RFID chip (2 xNT, flexNT, 2 xEM, 2 xM1, flexM1, xBT, VivoKey Flex One beta prototype, VivoKey Spark 1 + 2, 1 expired contactless payment implant) 2 RFID chip + LED (xSIID Green and flexSIID Blue) 5 RFID coil + LED (3 xLED HF, 2 xLED LF.. the xLED doesn't have a chip) Recorded March 21th, 2022 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thelabyrinth.podcast/ Podcaster: Pratham Padav | Twitter: @whoispadav | Telegram: Projectionist Guest: Patrick Paumen | Twitter: https://twitter.com/Vicarious1984 | YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/ACKspacenl/videos Support the podcast, buy my T-shirt: (Handle with care. Do not machine wash, hand wash gently. Do not iron on print) https://meesho.com/trendy-sensational-men-tshirts/p/11bpew?_ms=2&source=Meri+Shop

Feel the freedom of an organized house when you give in to the 'urge to purge'. It's even more fun than buying something new. Take a listen and see what we mean. Firstly, please find someone to give your discards to. If you have old towels or blankets, check with your local humane society to see if they will take them. Secondly try to do a declutter at least once a year. If you don't the job will become too overwhelming and you won't even want to start it. Put like things together, that way you'll be able to find things and know where everything is. Now you will be less likely to accidentally buy something you already have. DTT living room challenge STEP 6: CONSIDER YOUR LIFESTYLE This is where practicality steps in. You may want the look of a Parisian flat with velvets and silk, but you live in suburban American with 2 small kids and a dog with a delicate digestive system. You are going to need to be honest with yourself on what you need for the space. Think about how this room will be used and by whom. Your deliverable: A list of activities that take place in this room, who is using the space, and special considerations for the space. Does it need durable fabrics multipurpose furniture pet-friendly rug extra seating Is it used for watching TV Is it used for homework? it is a home workspace Do you eat meals in here? DTT DEFINES Quatrefoil We are amazed by our new sponsor's product ~ Sugru. Sugru is moldable glue that does stuff no regualr glue could ever do and it helps us all be more sustainable. Fix it with Sugru! Sign up for their newsletter and receive 10% off your order. Click HERE (https://sugru.com?utm_source=DTT_podcast&utm_medium=Podcast&utm_campaign=DIY_season). We participate in the affiliate program with Amazon and other retailers. We may receive a small fee for qualified purchases at no extra cost to you. Kelly's crush is her Peugeot pepper mill. See it HERE (https://amzn.to/3Isk1cN). Anita's crush is this video from Quintessence where they visit Timothy Corrigan in Paris HERE (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oYS33P8cVLg) Need help with your home? We'd love to help! We do personalized consults, and we'll offer advice specific to your room that typically includes room layout ideas, suggestions for what the room needs, and how to pull the room together. We'll also help you to decide what isn't working for you. We work with any budget, large or small. Find out more HERE (https://www.decoratingtipsandtricks.com/consult) Hang out with us between episodes at our blogs, IG and Kelly's YouTube channels. Links are below to all those places to catch up on the other 6 days of the week! Kelly's IG HERE (https://www.instagram.com/mysoulfulhome/) Kelly's Youtube HERE (https://www.youtube.com/mysoulfulhome) Kelly's blog HERE (https://www.mysoulfulhome.com/) Anita's IG HERE (https://www.instagram.com/cedarhillfarmhouse/) Anita's blog HERE (https://cedarhillfarmhouse.com/) Are you subscribed to the podcast? Don't need to search for us each Wednesday let us come right to your device. Subscribe wherever you listen to your podcasts. Just hit the SUBSCRIBE button & we'll show up! XOXO, Kelly and Anita

In this episode, we're talking to Daniel Charny, a creative director, curator and educator with an inquiring mind and an entrepreneurial streak. Alongside Dee Halligan, he is co-founder and director of From Now On, where he works with clients from Google to the Design Museum. Describing themselves as ‘part R&D Lab and part consultancy, small, connected and serious about finding better responses to our changing world,' their most recent initiative is the creative education think-and-do-tank FixEd.Daniel is also Professor of Design at Kingston University and guest lecturer on the Master in Design for Emergent Futures at IAAC, Barcelona.We discuss:- The mindset around fixing and the impact it has. - The importance of ‘applied creativity' in education. - Why young and older makers need to come together to create change.  - The differences between formal, informal and non-formal education and why all three are important. - His time spent working with  Zeev Aram and The Aram Gallery- Fixperts, an award-winning learning programme for applied creativity and social sustainability.… and more!Here are some highlights.  The connection between making and mending“I think they are completely connected, but there are different values sometimes behind them and different reasons for doing them. Menders have material intelligence, they have acquired skills. Making is, I think, completely integral to mending. I don't think it works the other way around. I think a lot of makers can mend, but it's not necessarily their driver. There are lots of tribes of makers, and some of them are interested in innovation. And so improving is more of their state of making. And yes, they are mending something, but not in order to mend it back to what it was. We then just think about it as a kind of access of care, and you think about conservation, you think about maintenance, you think about care in daily life and repair, and then hacking and then adapting and so on.”Waking people up to remember that we have making“It was kind of like, ‘Okay, let's open that cupboard and remember we have it.' We don't have to invent it, it's there, we just kind of forgot about it. Too many people forget about it. And Fixperts, Maker Library Network, they really are taking that notion with a social agenda together. So there was an area in ‘The Power of Making' that was very much about communities making together, so it wasn't so much DIY culture, it was ‘MIY' culture, and it was very much the early 3D printers. […] Or materials like Sugru are about fixing but also inventing and maybe doing repair for someone else, and there was this whole notion of the social of communities doing things for themselves and for others.”The importance of engaging with young people to create change“When you think about the challenges we're facing with the environment, it's not just about coming up with how to clean in the ocean or how to reduce carbon footprints, you need a major cultural shift to support young people to even learn to think like that.  We have to engage much earlier with younger people at the stage when they are thinking about what their values are, how they understand themselves and creativity. It becomes a different kind of premise for me than teaching design.  It's not just the sense and the mindset, it's actually enabling. The idea is not enough, they also have to have the skills. It's the imagination and the skills together in order to achieve these shifts.”The book Katie mentions towards the end of the episode, from which she has taken the term ‘stubborn optimism' is The Future We Choose by Christiana Figueres and Tom Rivett-Carnac, which you can buy here. (This is an affiliate link and both Katie and a bricks and mortar bookshop will get a small cut if you purchase this way.)Connect with Daniel Charny here.Follow Daniel on Twitter here.This episode is dedicated to Zeev Aram: https://www.dezeen.com/2021/03/22/zeev-aram-obituary/About Katie TreggidenKatie Treggiden is a purpose-driven journalist, author, podcaster and keynote speaker championing a circular approach to design – because Planet Earth needs better stories. With 20 years' experience in the creative industries, she regularly contributes to publications such as The Guardian, Crafts Magazine, Design Milk and Monocle24. Following research during her recent Masters at the University of Oxford, she is currently exploring the question ‘can craft save the world?' through an emerging body of work that includes her fifth book, Wasted: When Trash Becomes Treasure (Ludion, 2020), and this podcast. You can find Katie on Instagram @katietreggiden.1, sign up for her e-newsletter here and if you're a designer-maker interested in becoming more sustainable, sign up for her free Facebook Group here. If you'd like to support more fantastic content like this, you can buy Katie a ‘virtual coffee' here in exchange for behind the scenes content and a shout-out in Season Three. 

In this episode, we are in conversation with designer and technologist Jude Pullen. Winner of the 2020 Alastair Graham-Bryce "Imagineering" Award (Institution of Mechanical Engineers), Jude is a Product Design Engineer with an unparalleled appetite to investigate each subject matter that crosses his path. With a passion for bridging seemingly disparate disciplines, he is fascinated by fresh design challenges, be they human, mechanical or virtual. Exceptionally skilled at creating physical prototypes, he uses these models to explore design ideas, be they concepts for Dyson, a medical device for NHS, a fire-fighting robot or a mini space-pod.  Jude has worked with Speck Design, Dyson, Sugru and LEGO but is possibly best known to design and technology teachers for his appearance as part of the design team on the BBCs Big Life Fix which has become something of an iconic show for design and technology teachers nationally (currently being repeated). Jude recently delivered a keynote as part of the Design and Technology Association's Autumn School. In the conversations leading to this keynote entitled "Not a Ted Talk", he was keen to avoid the 'easy option' of delivering a speech detailing his rich career to date. He was instead eager to explore the nature of design and technology teaching and what the future might hold for the subject. Teachers attending the Autumn School session were challenged to step forward to help form a group raising a hand to explore what might be possible in school with the support of Jude and some of his professional network of colleagues. That invitation is extended to D&T teachers listening to this podcast. This episode has something for teachers, students of D&T and for parents alike. So sit back, plug in and enjoy the D&T Association in conversation with Jude Pullen. 

I'm still in the phase of testing my motovlogging gear and refining it; for this vlog it is as follows: Bell Qualifier DLX Helmet GoPro Hero 8 GoPro Media Mod GoPro Mount pack (I used the curved one for a chin mount, then used Sugru glue to mount) Purple Panda Lavalier Mic along with the provided TRS to TRRS adapter Today's vlog is really just me rambling about nothing and trying to figure out the best settings for the Hero 8   PS: I do have a set of ND Filters on the way and I'll post a review of them as soon as they arrive (no ETA at this time)!   Check out http://www.EnglishmanInTheUSA.net  

The Pathfinder interactive, 3D printed robot friend is here! John Park teamed up with Sugru https://sugru.com/go/makers-and-creators-competition?utm_source=Adafruit&utm_medium=influencer&utm_campaign=pathfinder and Adafruit to build a companion bot with Pathfinder's on-screen emotes and in-game voice-over lines. ► Click the link above to download the plans for this project and have a go yourself and get your chance to win a 3D printer. Full Learn Guide tutorial here: https://learn.adafruit.com/pathfinder/overview I built Pathfinder's interactive elements using a Wi-Fi enabled PyPortal touchscreen microcontroller running CircuitPython. This means it's straightforward to reprogram him to do all sorts of new IoT things, such as display real-time game tournament stats, turn him into a weather station, or serve up infinite cat photos. Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com ----------------------------------------- LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/ -----------------------------------------

Apex Legends Pathfinder interactive robot. 3D printing x Sugru sculpted assembly x Adafruit PyPortal with CircuitPython -- Full build video and Pathfinder guide coming soon. @sugru @johnedgarpark @playapex #apexlegends Music: https://johnpark.bandcamp.com Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com ----------------------------------------- LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/ -----------------------------------------

The Pathfinder interactive, 3D printed robot friend is here! John Park teamed up with Sugru and Adafruit to build a companion bot with Pathfinder's on-screen emotes and in-game voice-over lines. ► Click the link https://sugru.com/go/makers-and-creators-competition?utm_source=Adafruit&utm_medium=influencer&utm_campaign=pathfinder to download the plans for this project and have a go yourself and get your chance to win a 3D printer. Adafruit Learn Guide coming soon! I built Pathfinder's interactive elements using a Wi-Fi enabled PyPortal touchscreen microcontroller running CircuitPython. This means it's straightforward to reprogram him to do all sorts of new IoT things, such as display real-time game tournament stats, turn him into a weather station, or serve up infinite cat photos. Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com ----------------------------------------- LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/ -----------------------------------------

Website: https://www.sustainabilitymadeeasier.com/, Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SustainabilityMadeEasier/, Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sustainabilitymadeeasier/, Twitter: https://twitter.com/EasySustainable References: [i], [ii] United States Environmental Protection Agency. (2019, November 6). Durable Goods: Product-Specific Data. Retrieved from https://www.epa.gov/facts-and-figures-about-materials-waste-and-recycling/durable-goods-product-specific-data, [iii], [vi] United States Environmental Protection Agency. (2019, December 3). National Overview: Facts and Figures on Materials, Wastes and Recycling. Retrieved from https://www.epa.gov/facts-and-figures-about-materials-waste-and-recycling/national-overview-facts-and-figures-materials, [iv], [v], [vii] University of Michigan Center for Sustainable Systems. (n.d.). Muncipal Solid Waste Factsheet. Retrieved from http://css.umich.edu/factsheets/municipal-solid-waste-factsheet, [viii] UN Environment Programme. (n.d.). Solid waste management. Retrieved from https://www.unenvironment.org/explore-topics/resource-efficiency/what-we-do/cities/solid-waste-management, [ix] McGreevy, L. (2018, January 10). Have Something That’s Broken? Here’s How to Decide If It’s Worth Fixing. Retrieved from The Penny Hoarder: https://www.thepennyhoarder.com/save-money/repair-or-replace-household-items/, [x] iFixit. (n.d.). Repair guides for every thing, written by everyone. Retrieved from https://www.ifixit.com/, Instructables. (n.d.). Homepage. Retrieved from https://www.instructables.com/, [xi] Sugru. (n.d.). Homepage. Retrieved from https://sugru.com/, [xii] Consumer Reports. (2014, January). Should you repair or replace that product?: How to save money on appliances, electronics, and lawn and yard gear. Retrieved from https://www.consumerreports.org/cro/magazine/2014/02/repair-or-replace/index.htm, [xiii] Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute. (n.d.). What is Cradle to Cradle Certified™? Retrieved from https://www.c2ccertified.org/get-certified/product-certification, [xiv] WRAP. (n.d.). Care & Repair. Retrieved from Love Your Clothes: https://www.loveyourclothes.org.uk/care-repair, [xv], [xvi] Maintworld. (n.d.). Repair versus Replace. Retrieved from https://www.maintworld.com/Asset-Management/Repair-versus-Replace, [xvii] The Restart Project. (n.d.). Restart Parties. Retrieved from https://therestartproject.org/parties/, [xviii] Repair Cafe. (n.d.). Homepage. Retrieved from https://repaircafe.org/en/

Today we celebrate the German botanist who’s 1542 book is one of the most historically significant works of all time and the birthday of a man who discovered the rutabaga. We'll learn about the man known as “The Father of English Botany” and the man known as the “Father of American Horticulture.” Today’s Unearthed Words celebrate the sleeping winter landscape. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a book that helps us create a spa experience in our own homes using herbs from the garden. I'll talk about a garden item that can turn your plants into wall art, and then we’ll wrap things up with the story of a man who came up with the idea for a magazine for gardeners who read and readers who garden. But first, let's catch up on a few recent events.   Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Curated Articles Great Dixter's Head Gardner, Fergus Garrett, On Conifers | House & Garden Great post from @_houseandgarden about "Why the Conifer is Having a Comeback." "Conifers do not have to be plonked in island beds with gaudy heathers, or peppered around Seventies-style rockeries like missiles... Their range is mouth-watering, adding form and texture with a twist."   Best Plants To Paint For Beginners | Kew Pick up your brushes - Here's Kew’s list of the best plants to paint for beginners | @kewgardens   Now, if you'd like to check out these curated articles for yourself, you're in luck, because I share all of it with the Listener Community in The Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. There’s no need to take notes or search for links - the next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.   Important Events 1501 Today is the birthday of the German botanist Leonhart Fuchs. Leonard and his wife had ten children. The genus Fuchsia is named after Fuchs. Leonhart published the first drawing of a corn plant. He also drew one of the first illustrations of the pumpkin plant. It took Leonard 31 years to write his herbal masterpiece called Historia Stirpium. In the book, he describes 497 plants and 500 illustrations. In 1542, the book was published, and the medicinal uses for each plant were included in the descriptions. His goal was to make the knowledge of herbs accessible to the people. The fact that his book contained so many illustrations definitely helped him achieve his goal. Leonard’s book described over a hundred plants that had never been written about - like Pumpkins, Chili Peppers, Corn, and Squash. Leonard's Historia Stirpium is regarded as one of the most historically valuable and significant books of all time. Now, I wanted to share that the cover of the book - which is beautiful - was a bit of a mystery to me. It shows a tree with a coffin in its branches. It turns out it was a printer mark of the printer, Michael Isingrin, who was the printer of Historia Stirpium. The image of the coffin in a tree forms a Christian cross, and the tree holding the coffin was a holly tree. The inscription "Palma Ising" (i.e., by the hand of Isingrin) is the mark that identifies Michael Isingrin, the printer. " The depiction of a holly tree (Ilex spp. ) was deliberate. Holly is a symbol of eternal life. So essentially, the image represents life and death - the coffin in the tree. Incidentally, the holly tree is regarded as the evergreen twin of the oak.   1560 Today is the 460th birthday of the Swiss botanist Gaspard Bauhin. Gaspard spent his life classifying plants, and he ordered plants in a way that's familiar to us today - using binomial names, one name for the genus, and one name for the species. Gaspard was also the first to document a vegetable he named the napobrassica, the vegetable we know today as the rutabaga. Gaspard’s name for the rutabaga was prophetic because DNA testing has proven that the rutabaga is the result of a turnip crossing with a cabbage. Gaspard mentioned in his work that the rutabaga was grown in the northern fields of Bohemia, where the people simply called it “root.” Can you survive on rutabaga’s or Swedish turnips, as they are sometimes called? Yes. Yes, you can. Rutabagas can grow to be as big or bigger than a bowling ball. Almost a year ago, Helen Rosner wrote an article called, “What Rutabaga Does Better Than Anything Else.” It turns out; the rutagaba is perfect for making neutral-tasting, nicely-textured vegetable noodles. Use turnips and the noodles are too spicy. Use zucchini, and the noodles are meh. Use carrots, the noodles are too sweet. But, rutabaga noodles are just right. Rosner’s favorite restaurant in Brooklyn makes rutabaga noodles using a Japanese slicer resulting in perfect paper ribbons of rutabaga. If you look at the finished dish, you’d never know they weren’t real pasta. Gaspard wrote, “Pinax Theatri Botanici” (“An Illustrated Exposition of Plants”). In his book, he described thousands of plants, and he classified them using binomial nomenclature. Naturally, his work is considered a forerunner to that of Carl Linnaeus.   1705 Today is the anniversary of the death of the botanist and theologian John Ray. Ray is regarded as the most distinguished British naturalist of the seventeenth century and “The Father of English Botany.” Ray was born to a blacksmith, and his mother was an herbalist. He was ordained as a minister but then turned his attention to zoology and botany after the King of England ordered the clergy to condemn their covenant with the church. In 1650, twenty-five years before the first maps of Europe were written for the masses; Ray went on a quest. He traveled around Europe for three years - with two friends - and he observed flora and fauna. Ray coined the botanical terms ‘petal’ and ‘pollen.’ His book, Historia Plantarum, was the first textbook of modern botany. The naturalist Gilbert White wrote, ”Our countryman, the excellent Mr. Ray, is the only describer [of plants and animals] who conveys some precise idea in every term or word, maintaining his superiority over his followers and imitators.” The sculptor, Faith Winter, created a distinguished-looking statue of John Ray. It was unveiled by the botanist David Bellamy on October 11, 1986.   1890 Today is the anniversary of the death of the Scottish-American plantsman Peter Henderson. Known as “The Father of America Horticulture,” he published "Gardening for Profit" in 1866, followed by "Gardening for Pleasure." "Gardening for Profit" was the first to book ever written about market gardening in the United States. When Peter arrived in the US, he worked for a time for the nurserymen George Thorburn and Robert Buist. After years of refining his growing systems and practices, he established his seed company on his 49th birthday. Peter ran the company - alongside his two sons, Alfred and Charles. In Peter’s biography written by his son, Alfred, it said: “His long experience as a market gardener probably made him realize more than most seedsmen, the necessity of testing seeds before offering them for sale, but whatever the cause, the fact remains, that he was the first in this country to initiate the true and natural way of proving the vitality of seeds—that is, by sowing them in the soil, the seedman's usual plan being to germinate them in moist cotton or flannel—nearly always a misleading method.” Peter lived nearly his whole life in Jersey City. He began of friendship with Andrew Carnegie after reading his book called Triumphant Democracy. He also became friends with the Reverend Henry Ward Beecher; they shared a giddy love for flowers. Mr. William R. Smith, the superintendent of the Botanic Gardens at Washington,  paid Peter the highest possible tribute in calling him "The Great Horticultural Missionary."   Unearthed Words Here are some poems that use a sleeping metaphor to describe the Landscape in Winter.   The hiss was now becoming a roar -  the whole world was a vast moving screen of snow -  but even now it said peace, it said remoteness,  it said cold,  it said sleep. — Conrad Aiken, American Writer   I wonder if the snow loves the trees and fields,  that it kisses them so gently?  And then it covers them up snug,  you know, with a white quilt;  and perhaps it says “Go to sleep, darlings, till the summer comes again.” — Lewis Carroll, English Writer   The cold earth slept below; Above the cold sky shone; And all around, With a chilling sound, From caves of ice and fields of snow The breath of night like death did flow Beneath the sinking moon. — The moon made thy lips pale, beloved; The wind made thy bosom chill; The night did shed On thy dear head Its frozen dew, and thou didst lie Where the bitter breath of the naked sky Might visit thee at will. — Percy Bysshe Shelley, English Romantic Poet, The cold earth slept below   When against earth a wooden heel Clicks as loud as stone on steel, When stone turns flour instead of flakes, And frost bakes clay as fire bakes, When the hard-bitten fields at last Crack like iron flawed in the cast, When the world is wicked and cross and old, I long to be quit of the cruel cold. Little birds like bubbles of glass Fly to other Americas, Birds as bright as sparkles of wine Fly in the nite to the Argentine, Birds of azure and flame-birds go To the tropical Gulf of Mexico: They chase the sun; they follow the heat, It is sweet in their bones, O sweet, sweet, sweet! It's not with them that I'd love to be, But under the roots of the balsam tree. Just as the spiniest chestnut-burr Is lined within with the finest fur, So the stoney-walled, snow-roofed house Of every squirrel and mole and mouse Is lined with thistledown, sea-gull's feather, Velvet mullein-leaf heaped together With balsam and juniper, dry and curled, Sweeter than anything else in the world. O what a warm and darksome nest Where the wildest things are hidden to rest! It's there that I'd love to lie and sleep, Soft, soft, soft, and deep, deep, deep! — Elinor Wylie, American Poet, Winter Sleep   Grow That Garden Library The Herb Lover's Spa Book by Sue Goetz This book came out in 2015, and the subtitle to this book is: Create a Luxury Spa Experience at Home with Fragrant Herbs from Your Garden. Sue shows us how easy it is to grow and prepare therapeutic herbs for a custom spa experience in the comfort of your own home. It will help you unplug, relax, and make the world go away. Sue was the perfect author for this book - an herb gardener, spa enthusiast, and award-winning garden designer - she gives simple steps for growing and preparing herbs for aromatherapy oils, lotions, tub teas, masks, scrubs, sachets, and more. You can get a used copy of The Herb Lover's Spa Book by Sue Goetz and support the show, using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for under $3. Great deal!   Great Gifts for Gardeners Pack of 6 Glass Planters Wall Hanging Planters Round Glass Plant Pots $22.99 I had a friend who had these little glass globe planters on her walls, and she filled them all with succulents, and over the holidays, she added mini led lights with the warm color, and they are battery-operated, and it looked so great. She hung hers with screws. I’m planning to use my favorite moldable glue product -Sugru - to hang mine. Anyway, they look very cool on the wall with air plants or with pathos or what have you. It ends up looking like plant art for your walls. Perfect anywhere - mine will be going in the guest bathroom. The package includes six glass hanging planters with six nails. Size: 4.7-inch diameter for each glass ball air plant pot. The hole on the back of the glass planter allows you to hang it on the wall with the small white nail without doing any harm on your wall. The wall hanging planter is a perfect container for your air plants, water plants, and any other plant accessories.   Today’s Botanic Spark 1989 David Wheeler's gardening journal, Hortus, was started. Adrian Higgins wrote about David’s founding of Hortus in the Washington Post eight years ago saying: “A curious throwback to the analog age landed in my mailbox the other day: Hortus, a journal of garden writing. Almost everything about the quarterly periodical is wonderfully old-fashioned: It produces tactile and aesthetic pleasures once taken for granted ... Flop in a soft chair, thumb the pages and ponder that Hortus doesn’t exist in some electronic ether ... David Wheeler started Hortus 31 years ago, and he has a motto that Hortus “is for gardeners who read and readers who garden.” Thirty-one years later, the subscription list continues to stay modest. Subscriptions are about $75 a year, which includes airmail postage. Wheeler also writes for newspapers and other periodicals to supplement his income. He tells his friends that Hortus “pays for the tonic, but not the gin.” FYI: I just bought a subscription myself — Merry Christmas to me.

Hi, Zengineers! That's right! It's time to learn about stuff. You know, those everyday things that we all interact with but we don't always take time to think too much about. This week, that stuff, is headphones! These crazy things are everywhere these days (mostly because we all carry a portable music player at all times). Just 25 years ago, you were probably still a bit of an audiophile if you were rocking headphones on the reg. These days, you'd be the weirdo if you weren't. But what has enabled this rise in listening technology and how does it work? These are great questions we get into in this super fun episode with a little bit of pop, a little bit of tech, and a little bit of random walking down the path of exploration. Also, check out our episode, "On Digital Audio, Apple, and Headphone Jacks" to compliment this one: https://zengineeringpodcast.com/episode-018-on-digital-audio-apple-and-headphone-jacks-2cec90261056 Cheers, Adam & Brian Our Headphones Bose QC35 IIs: https://www.amazon.com/Bose-QuietComfort-Wireless-Headphones-Cancelling/dp/B0756CYWWD/ref=sr_1_3?crid=25P2T2G5FYU24&keywords=bose+qc35+ii&qid=1564246289&s=gateway&sprefix=bode+qc35%2Caps%2C312&sr=8-3 Logitech gaming: https://www.amazon.com/Logitech-G935-Wireless-DTS-LIGHTSYNC/dp/B07MP4HT95/ref=sr_1_10?keywords=logitech+gaming+headphone&qid=1564246257&s=gateway&sr=8-10 Inexpensive bluetooth earbuds: https://www.amazon.com/Logitech-G935-Wireless-DTS-LIGHTSYNC/dp/B07MP4HT95/ref=sr_1_10?keywords=logitech+gaming+headphone&qid=1564246257&s=gateway&sr=8-10 Really inexpensive bluetooth earbuds: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07KVKZS87/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 Brian's old headphones: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00SLVAVAY/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1 Show Notes Loudspeakers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loudspeaker Headphone history: https://www.stuff.tv/features/headphones-complete-history Another history of headphones: https://visual.ly/community/infographic/technology/history-headphones Getting a better headphone fit with Sugru: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v2B5mmL-61A Juris Links From Intro: https://debtsettle.co https://www.producthunt.com/posts/debtsettle-by-juris --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/zengineering-podcast/support

Max is a TV presenter for ITV1's ‘£10k Holiday Home’ which was co-present with Julia Bradbury. Throughout the series Max created his own transportable holiday home on a budget of £5k. He will also be on the new series of ‘Find It Fix It Flog It’ on Channel 4 later this year and has recently been seen on the latest series of of ‘Shed of the Year’ on Channel 4. Max’s other credits include ‘How To Live Mortgage Free’ an eight part series on C4, two series of ‘George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces’ and ‘Fill Your House For Free’. Max has also fronted a special for ‘George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces’ which followed his journey selling his house and building a floating home from a 40ft shipping container. The show was the highest rating episode across the series. And in 2016 Max fronted a new series on Nat Geo called ‘Machine Impossible’. Max’s first book ‘Upcycling’ was published in September 2016 and he is already writing his next book ‘Upcycling Outdoors’ for publication next year. Brand partnerships have included brands like Frenchic Furniture Paint and Sugru and projects have included Beetlemania where he bought a run down beetle online and created 25 upcycled items from it which were then sold for charity.

Max officially started his career turning junk into treasure as a child crafting washing up liquid bottles into spaceships! Max decided that he really wanted to design, engineer and manufacture his own creations and felt inspired by beautiful items of waste so in 2002 he established his business reestore ltd with the aim to design and create a range of upcycled furniture and accessories from objects destined for landfill. Max was keen to show that eco-friendly products do not have to be made from mud and hemp, they can be contemporary, stylish and desirable. Max is also a TV presenter for ITV1's ‘£10k Holiday Home’ which was co-present with Julia Bradbury. Throughout the series Max created his own transportable holiday home on a budget of £5k. He will also be on the new series of ‘Find It Fix It Flog It’ on Channel 4 later this year and has recently been seen on the latest series of of ‘Shed of the Year’ on Channel 4. Max’s other credits include ‘How To Live Mortgage Free’ an eight part series on C4, two series of ‘George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces’ and ‘Fill Your House For Free’. Max has also fronted a special for ‘George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces’ which followed his journey selling his house and building a floating home from a 40ft shipping container. The show was the highest rating episode across the series. And in 2016 Max fronted a new series on Nat Geo called ‘Machine Impossible’. Max’s first book ‘Upcycling’ was published in September 2016 and he is already writing his next book ‘Upcycling Outdoors’ for publication next year. Brand partnerships have included brands like Frenchic Furniture Paint and Sugru and projects have included Beetlemania where he bought a run down beetle online and created 25 upcycled items from it which were then sold for charity.

This is Episode 6 of my podcast where I talk with Dr Arlene Naughten, a psychologist at Sugru, a Psychology Wellbeing Centre, based in Athenry, Galway. We discussed Social Anxiety among Teenagers, the effects of Social Media on Teenagers and how to cope with a suicidal friend. www.sugru.ie https://www.facebook.com/SugruWellness/ The podcast is available on Spotify, iTunes, Google Podcasts and most other places! Subscribe if you enjoyed the podcast. I will be posting a podcast every month with a variety of guests. Instagram: daragh_jordan Snapchat: daraghisme Twitter: @jordandaragh Facebook: Daragh Jordan Subscribers: 649

Check out Jude's bio and recommended careers resources: www.gla.ac.uk/alumni/welcomehome/soundtracks/judepullen/ Jude Pullen is an award-winning Product Design Engineer and Technologist with a fascination for solving unconventional problems – both mechanical and human. Jude has worked for brands like Dyson, Speck Design, Sugru and is now currently working for Lego. From fire-fighting robots and Superman Space-pods, to medical devices for the NHS and life-changing inventions for terminally ill children… Jude has worked on a diverse range of challenging projects across the world.   Listen out for: how Jude almost designed himself out of a job, his insights into how to make the most of second chances and how a 3.00pm beer could transform your career prospects. What's your Soundtrack: We ask Chrissy, current President of the UofG Engineering Society! Sound Tracks is supported by The Network - UofG's exclusive online community for students, graduates and staff. Join at bit.ly/TheUofGNetwork

We are moved by the tenacity of Jane, who is the 'inventor, founder and fixer in Chief” at Sugru, the mouldable glue company. We interview her about design within the throwaway economy and about the role and growth of the repair movement. The post Restart Podcast Ep. 38: Inspiring repair with Jane, inventor and founder of Sugru appeared first on The Restart Project.

I denne første episode af work.flow har jeg besøg af Kirsten Marie Øveraas, der er oversætter og forfatter - og allround sproghoved. Kirsten Marie fortæller om stramme tidskoder, om r*vbananer og om at blive forfatter ved et tilfælde. Det er allerførste episode af en podcast jeg har glædet mig til at lave i næsten to år, og jeg er superglad for at Kirsten Marie sagde ja til at være første gæst i studiet. Velkommen til - jeg håber I bliver bare halvt så glade for at lytte, som jeg har været for at producere :-) Links Kirsten Maries hjemmeside Kirsten Maries Twitter-profil TitleVision Godt Ord podcast Kirstens Maries Tips Papir-kalender - Kirsten Marie bruger Filofax HomeExchange - byt bolig over hele verden Sugru - work.flow bliver produceret af podLAB

This episode is an interview with the talented Jeff Samsonow, who wears a number of hats. He’s been a journalist, producer, writer, product strategist, content director and more. Thus, we gave him the title, Media Mogul. Jeff shares his stories about his radio days, the importance of Universal design and rock shows in basement scooter shops. We also learn about Jeff’s latest journalistic adventure and comedy productions. Treat yourself to some Sugru. Get yours from your not so local Amazon site. Jeff is a graduate of Fanshawe and did not attend Community. Chris & Paul learn the difference between universities and colleges in Canada with many examples: Western, Ryerson, MacEwan, NAIT, Edmonton Digital Arts College. Jeff spent several years with Corus at 630 CHED, AM 640 and CJOB. If you’re interested in the Edmonton podcast meetup Chris referenced, check out Meetup.com. Jeff’s very talented partner and spouse is Sally Poulsen. AMI is an amazing organization that produces content for the blind, deaf and Canadians with mobility issues. Paul mentions that one organization in Grand Rapids that also work in the accessible area is the UICA. Universal design is about creating inclusive things, yo. Jeff tells us about Blind Sighted with Kelly MacDonald, an AMI show in Toronto. Jeff & Sally started The Edmontonian back in 2009. Jeff adds that Sally did time as a journalist prior to their site for the Portage Daily Graphic in Manitoba. The two eventually started The Edmonton Media Co.. Chris discusses the SNL sketch about Michigan accents. He managed to track it down and you can watch it at the bottom of this article. You can watch the 6 part series The Edmontonian Presents that aired on Shaw TV here. We didn’t always save everything. Hosts of the USA Up All Night show said they used to tape over the old shows to save money. The Maltin on Movies podcast with Gilbert Gottfried does not feature the discussion of lost episodes, it’s Gilbert’s podcast with Rhonda Shear. Thanks for listening, you’ve just earned 32,018 MSauce points with which you can use to purchase our collection of sound effects for film editing called Mouth Foley 2: Atrocious Boogaloo. A very special thanks to Jeff Samsonow for coming to a stranger’s home to be recorded in front of a live internet audience. Be sure to bookmark The Edmontonian Media Co. or follow him on Twitter to keep up with his latest work. Support Montreal Sauce on Patreon

Three weeks in a row! Follow-up Jason’s AirPod impressions Sugru mod Will’s Nintendo Switch impressions Price Console or handheld 1-2 Switch = Warioware? Third party developer support Ranking America’s Fast-Food Chicken Nuggets MG Siegler’s The Voice

In this episode Graeme's been the glamorous model in Ade's latest photo-shoot, we announce round 3 of the Cheap shots challenge and talk about some other fun dates for your photography diary. All this and Graeme explains Sugru, Fidget Cubes and Dabbing!

This one is out a little late but was recorded before Christmas 2016. In this weeks episode the bouy's talk and drink and just have some general fun and games. Well mostly its games, speakout to be exact. If you want a laugh its worth a try... Click here to order.. We talk TV's and wireless speakers and the eagles... We mention Sugru too check it out here..its amazing stuff. We’d love for you to leave any questions or comments either in the blog below, or at our Soundcloud Page . You can also email us at hello@rawpodcast.com if you want to be a little bit more private about it. Thanks again for listening folks and please subscribe. Dave & Paul To find out more from us then you can check out the following. So then, where to find more from Paul. Web - http://mhphoto.ie Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Moathillphoto Instagram - Moathillphoto Tumblr - http://moathill.tumblr.com Snapchat - Paul - Moat hill (pmon-aul) And where to find more from Dave. Web - http://www.davidmcclelland-photography.com Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/davidmcclellandphotography Instagram - davemcclelland Tumblr - http://davidmcclellandphotography.tumblr.com Snapchat - David McClelland (davemcc1144)

Stefan HASLINGER, Gregor PRIDUNG, Horst JENS und Denis KNAUF plaudern über freie Software und andere Nerd-Themen. Shownotes auf https://goo.gl/iuVvwv oder http://biertaucher.at

Sugru is a moldable glue that sticks to almost anything and turns into a strong flexible rubber overnight. It is made to stick to as many materials as possible forming a strong bond to aluminum, steel, ceramics, glass, wood and other materials including some plastics and rubbers. Sugru was created by Jane ni Dhulchaointigh, a young designer on a mission to empower people who want to repair and enhance their products Sugru in numbers: • Sold in 165 Countries • Listed no. 22 in TIME Magazine’s Top 50 inventions in the world the year it launched in 2010 • 1000s of different uses • The first 1000 packs sold out in 6 hours, 5 million mini-packs have now been sold • Average number of stars given by hundreds of amazon reviews - 4.5/5 I invited Jane ni Dhulchaointigh onto the show to talk about her journey and Sugru's Rebel Tech Kit. Guest Info www.sugru.com https://twitter.com/sugru @janeonbike  

Time-Stamped Notes 00:20 – Ari and Nick talk about bone broth 01:33 – Trivia: bone broth has a lot of collagen and glutathione 01:49 – Marine Collagen Protein 1.5x more collagen 03:04 – Bear burger 03:15 – Grass-fed versus Grass-finished 03:58 – Nick just came back from Iceland and his luggage was lost 04:12 – It was a great task for a virtual assistant 04:23 – The problem was completely solved 04:30 – The virtual assistant advised Nick to get a Trackdot 05:00 – Working with people remotely 05:06 – There are additional, perspective benefits 05:25 – Ari talks about a baby monitor called WithBaby 05:55 – VA suggested Sugru 06:00 – Sugru 06:06 – Basically a putty, looks like a ketchup pouch 06:16 – You can mold it, and it dries into rubber—perfect for electric cables 07:06 – Bunch –the fastest way to video message 07:09 – Similar to Roger, but with 8 people—really cool way to work with remote teams 08:12 – Powerful for people in a visual field 08:25 – Company Mood – employee mood tracking made easy 08:33 – Visualizes the work climate 08:47 – Uses micro surveys to monitor people 09:28 – Ghost Browser – productivity browser 09:31 – Log into any website with multiple accounts from ONE browser 09:57 – Safari versus Chrome 10:45 – Elink – content curation and sharing 10:54 – Let’s users clip content from anywhere and format it into a newsletter/website that can be sent 11:30 – Haymakers for Hope 11:45 – Email your receipt to receive a free hour of VA service 11:48 – Blinklist book promotion – 20% OFF! 12:20 “It’s like you can read a book in 10 minutes” – Nick For more info on Less Doing, LessDoing, visit us at: www.lessdoing.com

It’s All About The Camera GEAR “Gear Questions Galore”: RAWtalk 188   Since Todd and I were going to be away during the week we didn’t want to leave you guys hanging.  So, after last weeks show we filmed a second show which turned into a GEAR related flying solo question fest.  It’s not often that I answer gear related questions but I thought now would be a good to to answer them.    Remember, this show was filmed a few weeks back that’s why you won’t find any photo news.  Photo news will be back in next weeks show but until then, enjoy this episode.    PLUG: NO PLUG THIS WEEK but we did talk about SUGRU, has anyone played with this stuff before? http://bit.ly/29ooVv2

First off we’re back from our week off as Stephen was out at a music festival called Fire Fly.  We recap the last few weeks which included Allen’s Canon-Ball and the next few weeks of RAWtalk.   Get a FREE Lens Cloth with your shirt order at store.froknowsphoto.com when you leave a comment in your order that says “Stop Being Weird Noah”.     I got some new toys to play with, Photo News, Sugru, Ask Us Anything and more.   Enjoy the show.

Permission to Speak Podcast. Hosted by Leadership Communications Expert Kelly Vandever. Episode #12 - Deb Lavoy. Permission to Speak is the video blog and podcast that loiters at the intersections of leaders who want their people to speak up, technology that facilitates connections, and results that serve an organization’s higher purpose. Topics covered in this episode include: - Solving problems that actually mean something to people - Selling products & value propositions - Narratives from the visionary through to the details that make it real - How narratives take over to filter the way we see things - The persuasive power of narratives - Narrative focused organizations made decisions that make sense - Defining narrative versus a brand story - Narrative is a system of beliefs that you can use to interpret the meaning of things - An organizational narrative needs to have at least 4 components: (1) the big why, the big vision, what is the impact you hope to have on the world. This is generally where you’ll make an emotional connection with your audience. (2) the how, what is your approach that enables you to make progress against the vision. (3) the offer or the ask, what is it that you’re offering, your product, what is it that you deliver against that vision. (4) proof such as data and testimonials. - If you use the organizational narrative in a participatory way, people will adopt it as their own, they’ll have a stake in it - An organizational narrative aligns the way people are thinking so you can work more effectively together - The narrative hierarchy - As companies grow, it becomes harder to explain the essence of what they do, most companies take it for granted that everybody knows, and this is a big mistake. - A good narrative helps bridge the gap between different parts of the organization - Simon Synek – Start with Why - “Why” is not enough - Narrative versus storytelling - Stories within your organizations should have something in common, they should be rooted in your organizational narrative - Any manager has the ability to build a narrative for their team. In a perfect world, the manager will build the narrative based on the organization’s narrative. In a less than perfect world, expressing your narrative will help you work better with your team and the other parts of your organization - In the absences of a meaningful narrative, it becomes a matter of opinion. And then it becomes political and collaboration starts to breakdown - Nike’s narrative is that if you have a body, you are an athlete, their job is to make clothing and equipment to power that athlete - “If you have a body, you are an athlete” leads them to make sneakers that you can tie without your hands… it’s almost like the narrative makes it their responsibility to make those sneakers - Sugru founder decided that everyday people should be able to fix things, and create and customize things for themselves. That everyone should be a maker, not just people with special skills. - Great teams - Google’s research on great teams - Google research confirmed earlier research in that the best teams were equalitarian with regards to how much each team member spoke - Communication tools are important - Teams need a shared sense of mission - Teams need a common operating picture - Great team software facilitates great communications, facilitates relationships and create a common operating picture that teams can use easily - Teams that are amazing are the ones where there is mutual respect and trust. It’s not about blaming, it’s about what went wrong and let’s fix it. The make one another feel good. - When teams aren’t functioning well, the problem to fix is how to restore trust. - Pleasant surprises along the way… there’s always great people who are willing to help and there’s always great people who need help. - People want a connected relationship, you just need to let it happen

Linda Muck is the eCommerce Manager at Sugru looking after the marketing and website for the Sugru eCommerce business. Sugru is an Online Only eCommerce business with a thriving wholesale arm which sells all over the world. This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

We spend a lot of time thinking about the legacy we're building. What is the thing that threads everything you've done together? What is the mark you're leaving on the world, both in the career or work you do and the way you live your life?These are big questions. And they're what we're exploring in this week's episode with Jocelyn Glei.From the time she was a kid, Jocelyn had been drawn to writing, publishing and entrepreneurship. In high school, she launched her first "zine," printed on copiers at her dad's office. Her interest in language deepened through college, and upon graduating she moved through a series of ventures that kept putting her in charge of bigger and bigger editorial teams and budgets. Then, in 2009, Glei hooked with Behance founder, Scott Belsky, to head up now legendary creative mega-site and the annual conference for creative pros, 99U.Along the way, she's also curated a powerful three-book series, the latest of which, Make Your Mark, releases this week, boasting extraordinary essays from creative legends like John Maeda, Warby Parker co-founder and CEO, Neil Blumenthal, SY founder, Keith Yamashita, Sugru inventor, Jane ni Dhulchaointigh and many others.

Kevin and Mike discuss Sugru ... whatever that is.

Will and Trent get far too geeky early in the morning talking Marvel movies, Infinity Gems, the smell of patriotism, and fun with Sugru. All of this and an announcement of a live NetHeads show at the SLCC on 4/18/2014.

A very small thing is going to make a very big difference to many people's lives!

Subscribe to Apps for Kids Subscribe in iTunes | Stitcher Apps for Kids is sponsored by Little Blueprint: Personalized and ready-made children's books based on brain science, empowering kids to thrive through life's challenges and celebrations. Apps for Kids is Boing Boing's podcast about cool smartphone apps for kids and parents. My co-host is my 10-year-old daughter, Jane. In this episode, we set down our smartphones to talk about the Plants vs. Zombies graphic novel, in which two kids team up with Crazy Dave, the deranged zombie prepper, to rid Neighborville of the invading horde of undead humans. Jane also grabs my staple remover that I was repairing with Sugru and messes it up. We also present a new "Would you rather?" question: JavaScript is disabled! If you're an app developer and would like to have Jane and me try one of your apps for possible review, email a redeem code to appsforkids@boingboing.net. Jane and I love to get your emails with questions about game, gear, and tech. What's your question? Listen to past episodes of Apps for Kids here.

TIW covers Maker Faire! Eric Hagan, Refined : www.eric-hagan.com Chris Kaczmarek , Alpha-Bit: www.chriskaczmarek.com , www.alphabitnoise.com Frank DeFreitas  www.holoworld.com “Modibot” modibot.com Sam Ortega, NASA: www.nasa.gov/ Martine Neider, www.othermachine.co www.radiation-watch.org Claire Mitchell :  labs.sensorstar.com/ Charles Rubenstein: solutionists.ieee.org/ Ted Southern www.finalfrontierdesign.com/ Do Quan webmaker.org/, explorecreateshare.org/ Dave Pentecost, LES Girls Club:  www.girlsclub.org/ Solidoodle www.solidoodle.com/ Chris Connelly , RepRap  reprap.org Conor Russomanno  openbci.com Blockify  blokify.com/ Sugru sugru.com/ Mark Erickson, SketchUp; Nick Lerodiaconou, WikiHouse : sketchup.com/, wikihouse.cc/ /

En esta oportunidad viajamos en el tiempo con el buscador Alta Vista y los modems de Rodri, con que dispositivo ingresaste al mundo Apple?, hablamos de la "Onio manía tecnológica", que es ser un FanBoy?, "Sugru" la megasuperpoxilina, Proyecto Rolomotion y Motion Tennis, Discos SSD, recomendamos la revista Mac Today.

SP 192 Sugru

In Episode 24 of the Tech Show, hosts Chris Taylor and Matt Johnston discuss CultureTech, Big Data Bash, new phones and Sugru.

Et daglig radioprogram på NRK P1 fra elleve til tolv hvor kan du sitte ved det kuleste bordet i kantina og prate om sugru, det jævla finværet sørpå, finske containerskip og andre artige, drøye og rare ting med Rune Nilson og Torfinn Borkhus.

Episode 15 Contents: Pokemon Black and White Mirrors Edge 2 3DS Launch Samsung Ambient Light-Powered Transparent LCD iOS 5 Cloud Gaming Storage Ghost Trick iOS 4.3 Competition To win some Sugru simply review us on iTunes here or retweet this …

Episode 15 Contents: Pokemon Black and White Mirrors Edge 2 3DS Launch Samsung Ambient Light-Powered Transparent LCD iOS 5 Cloud Gaming Storage Ghost Trick iOS 4.3 Competition To win some Sugru simply review us on iTunes here or retweet this …

Davin Granroth joins Tim Keirnan for a discussion of a structured design review method. This way to critique a design obtains maximum useful feedback with minimum pain to people's feelings. Tim refers to it now as "The Granroth Review Method" but Davin is quick to thank some writing professors at Michigan State University for the concept, which Davin has adapted well to our UX professional needs.You can read about this method over at Davin's blog:http://blog.davingranroth.com/2011/01/a-model-for-ux-design-reviews/You can read about Sugru, a clay-like fixit and "mechanical hacking" material, attheir very well-done and fun website:http://sugru.comFinally, here's a link to Red Green, whom I referred to in the closing minute:http://www.redgreen.com

In this week's show: Good HatsSugruThe Human CentipedeGaiman And The Appearance FeeThe Guardian Opening Music: "Alive WIP v2" by George Carpenter Closing Music: "On This Side" by The Shift

Gastheer Maarten Hendrikx, @maartenhendrikx op Twitter. Panel Stefaan Lesage, @stefaanlesage op Twitter, of via de Devia website. Marco Frissen, @marcofrissen op Twitter, of via zijn website. Jojanneke van den Bosch, @Jojanneke op Twitter of via haar website. Cindy De Smet kan je bereiken via haar website. Onderwerpen Simim, de Belgische beheersmaatschappij voor de rechten van de muziekproducenten, heeft vorige week iedere podcaster in ons land een brief gestuurd waarin gevraagd werd een overeenkomst te sluiten voor de afspelen van auteursrechtelijk beschermde muziek tijdens hun podcasts. Het nieuwe privacybeleid van Facebook. (How Facebook's New Privacy Changes Will Affect You) Google Public DNS : (Google Says Public DNS Is About Speed, Not Ads – GigaOM, en de tegenhanger met meer functies OpenDNS) Ouder bericht, Jojanneke wilde hier heel even op terugkomen. (Mininova sluit torrentplatform) De echte Google-phone komt er blijkbaar binnenkort aan... (The Google Phone, Unlocked (Confirmed And More Details) Tip van de Week Cindy haafe het over het gebruik van Forms in Goolge Spreadsheets. Blijkbaar kan je daarmee zowel voor professionele of persoonlijke doeleinden formulieren aanmaken die dan uiteindelijk alle data en een Google Spreadsheet gieten. Daar kan je dan verschillende overzichten en grafieken op trekken. Ook qua layout ben je niet echt beperkt : forms in Google spreadsheets (voorbeel Evaluatie Leerpaden) Marco bracht nieuws heet van de naald, blijkbaar komt Google met zijn eigen URL Shortener (Google URL Shortener), voorlopig nog niet beschikbaar voor het brede publiek. De echte tip van Marco is de Pomodoro Techniek, een techniek die u aanleert om u gedurende een bepaalde periode te concentreren op één bepaald onderwerp. (Pomodoro Technique) Stefaan bleef binnen het thema van de PodSave muziek en verweens ons naar MusicAlley, en ook naar een minder bekend netwerk namelijk IODAPromoNet. Bij IODAPromonet heb je het recht om de muziek te gebruiken in ruil voor wat extra reclame voor de artiest. Zo wordt vriendelijke verzocht om in de blogpost van uw podcast aflevering op te nemen waar je de desbetreffende muziek kan kopen. Het bevat onder andere ook een groot aantal nummers van bekende en minder bekende artiesten die ook via de iTunes Music Store hun muziek beschikbaar stellen. Janneke was deze week voor Schaatsreporter op zoek naar een soort Yahoo Pipes tool. Via een vraag op twitter kwam ze al gauw terecht bij Feed Rinse een web applicatie waarmee je het op een WYSIWYG manier kan verwezenlijken Maarten heeft 4 tips voor vandaag. De eerste is Sugru, een soort klei waarmee je allerhande zaken kan herstellen. De tweede tip van maarten is de film Avatar, die uitpuilt van de special effects (trailer). In de reeks minder goeie ideeën komt de derde tip van Maarten : Blippy een site waar je alle aankopen, gemaakt met uw visa kaart, kan delen met uw vrienden. De leukste is dan weer Newlywedsontjob, voor meer details moet je maar eens kijken. Feedback Het Tech45 team apprecieert alle feedback die ingestuurd wordt enorm. Heb je dus opmerkingen, reacties of suggesties, dan zijn deze altijd welkom op reactie@tech45.eu. Net zoals Frank mag je natuurlijk ook een audio comment opsturen, wij proberen die dan op te nemen in de volgende aflevering. Hou er wel rekening mee dat we eventuele audio comments kunnen inkorten. Deze aflevering van de podcast kan u downloaden via deze link, rechtstreeks beluisteren via de onderstaande player, of gewoon gratis aboneren via iTunes. Met dank aan Jonathan Coulton voor het gebruik van zijn Podsafe Christmas Song !