AltNyttErFarlig

The Future of Wearable Technology | Off Book | PBS (via crosseyedmonkey.no/)

Douglas Rushkoff: When everything happens now. (via @psfk) link

 YCAM InterLab + Yoko Ando “Reactor for Awareness in Motion” (via creativeapplications.net)

Hartmut Esslinger, founder of frog (via @amandamooney) Advice for designers

Diego Stocco - Duet for Leaves & Turntable (via @Kibbern)

Shave it. Animated short film by 3dar Studios. Based on a true story.

Revolights built permanently into wheels. Our innovative lights integrated into a unique commuter bike from Mission Bicycle Company.

Clayton Christensen, describes Disruptive Innovation, a process by which a product or service takes root initially in simple applications at the bottom of a market and then relentlessly moves up market, eventually displacing established competitors.

A look into the work process of renowned designers Stefan Sagmeister & Jessica Walsh. (via @crosseyedmonkey)

The privacy bargain. Cory Doctorow on Al Jazeera’s The Stream discussing optimism and pessimism in the age of the Internet.

Hello World! Processing  (via @johnmaeda) is a documentary on creative coding that explores the role that ideas such as process, experimentation and algorithm play in this creative field featuring artists, designers and code enthusiasts. Based on a series of interviews to some of the leading figures of the Processing open programming platform community, the documentary is built itself as a continuous stream of archived references, projects and concepts shared by this community. It is the first chapter of a documentary series on three programming languages -Processing, Open Frameworks y Pure data- that have increased the role of coding in the practice of artists, designers and creators around the world. The series explores the creative possibilities expanded by these open source tools and the importance of their growing online communities.

Ron Finley plants vegetable gardens in South Central LA (via @hughthomas) — in abandoned lots, traffic medians, along the curbs. Why? For fun, for defiance, for beauty and to offer some alternative to fast food in a community where “the drive-thrus are killing more people than the drive-bys.”

Ralph Baer is often called the father of video games. (via @jamestsanders) His invention, the Magnavox Odyssey, was the first home console system. Last year he celebrated his 90th birthday the same year the Odyssey turned 40. Here he talks about those early days of video game history and why now, at 90 years old, he’s still inventing.

How Printing Ink Is Made (via @c_eyedmonkey)

Wealth Inequality in America