Cadler is a Creative Director & Entrepreneur living in Chicago, IL.
I'm the Creative Director & Co-Founder of Kickstarter.com, a company focused on enabling people to find funding for their creative / ambitious ideas through the support of friends, family and their extended network. Think social funding. I also run my own user experience design studio, Source ID.cadler’s website:
http://www.source-id.com
I’m a bit surprised not to see Chicago on the list. I’m constantly surprised (pleasantly) as to the extent of the cycling community in and around Chicago. And that’s both from a sports & transportation standpoint. Check out Chicago on your bike. It’s freakin’ awesome and you’re sure to make some new friends.
huh. So apparently the website doesn’t work quite as it says it should. Anyway. The real URL is http://aigasf.org/causeaffect
RIP Mr. James Brown, who passed this Christmas morning at the age of 73. An incredible loss to the music and entertainment community, but one who’s soul and efforts will live on in so many that he’s influenced.
Read & Discuss
Ok, first of all. This is amazing. What a feat in product design and engineering. How has this not been designed and in production already. It beats the socks off the majority of other folding / commuter bikes out there. This I could totally fit on the train during rush hour. Brilliant.But one question. Where’s the chain? It seems as though the shots where the rider is cycling through the park (Central Park?), he’s not really pedaling. And there seems to be no visible indication of a gear system. Internal perhaps?
I’m a bit surprised not to see Chicago on the list. I’m constantly surprised (pleasantly) as to the extent of the cycling community in and around Chicago. And that’s both from a sports & transportation standpoint. Check out Chicago on your bike. It’s freakin’ awesome and you’re sure to make some new friends.
huh. So apparently the website doesn’t work quite as it says it should. Anyway. The real URL is http://aigasf.org/causeaffect
This piece is pretty incredible. It’s amazing how when numbers are brought a little closer to something we can all digest, they become all the more powerful.
I spent my $5.00 wisely. Go support this cause. It’s pretty great.
Can’t wait to see the outcome of this project. A bit different than the previous two PROJECTS.
See you at the party.
I second Seanford’s remarks about his attraction to this program. TAL is simply one of the most riveting shows on radio, hands down. It’s strikes a cord with it’s simplicity, honesty, and curiosity. I can’t find any other way to describe it, and it works for me.
I can’t wait to see the program, and am only disappointed that it’s on Showtime and not on something a bit more relevant like PBS. Oh yeah, and I don’t subscribe to Showtime! 
Looking forward to checking this site out. From a quick glance it looks pretty useful. Thanks for sharing!
God how I’d love to spend a week in this space. To be able to explore the piles upon piles of music that is either rendered completely inaccessible or unknown would be amazing. Thanks for sharing and exposing this project.
Let’s hope it survives, and finds a safer home.
Ok, first of all. This is amazing. What a feat in product design and engineering. How has this not been designed and in production already. It beats the socks off the majority of other folding / commuter bikes out there. This I could totally fit on the train during rush hour. Brilliant.But one question. Where’s the chain? It seems as though the shots where the rider is cycling through the park (Central Park?), he’s not really pedaling. And there seems to be no visible indication of a gear system. Internal perhaps?