i love this!

another thing you can do, is re-use the inevitable food packaging that you don’t necessarily have to throw out.  you can clean and re-use glass spaghetti sauce jars to store leftovers.  you can cut old milk cartons and use it to store used cooking oil. 

if you have an enormous costco-sized cereal box & newspapers, it’s the perfect way to wrap a birthday present of any size. 

i love this idea.  i wish i had done this when i was in middle school, too!

it would not only improve cities, but also help the students, schools, and companies infinitely.  it would close the gap between what we learn in the classrooms, what we enjoy and do for fun, with practical job-related skills.  

Righteous!  I am so going to this.  As a semi-regular Melnitz fan, make sure to get there as soon as you can and wait in line, cos some films sell out fast!

i’m intrigued.  is it this company? http://twitter.com/adlyads?

maybe it could help smaller, friendlier local organizations, companies, books, farmers, that-really-nice-coffee place-across the street that traditionally don’t spend or rely much on slick advertising.

i love this!

another thing you can do, is re-use the inevitable food packaging that you don’t necessarily have to throw out.  you can clean and re-use glass spaghetti sauce jars to store leftovers.  you can cut old milk cartons and use it to store used cooking oil. 

if you have an enormous costco-sized cereal box & newspapers, it’s the perfect way to wrap a birthday present of any size. 

i love this idea.  i wish i had done this when i was in middle school, too!

it would not only improve cities, but also help the students, schools, and companies infinitely.  it would close the gap between what we learn in the classrooms, what we enjoy and do for fun, with practical job-related skills.  

Righteous!  I am so going to this.  As a semi-regular Melnitz fan, make sure to get there as soon as you can and wait in line, cos some films sell out fast!

i’m intrigued.  is it this company? http://twitter.com/adlyads?

maybe it could help smaller, friendlier local organizations, companies, books, farmers, that-really-nice-coffee place-across the street that traditionally don’t spend or rely much on slick advertising.

Wow.  A whole lot to digest at once, but what beautiful pieces of genius.  Who (or what organization slash genius) wrote this? 

I particularly liked #12 (tradition is not a business model) and #5(the internet is a victory of information). 

So the internet has empowered and informed readers, changed the relationship between politicians and constituents, corporations and the consumers, and lastly, the readers and the writers.  It’s not just about the technological change, the pace of news, the open-source data, it’s all of it…

But what I’m left wondering is what is the role of print in all of this?  Nothing?  Or will/is there a value left that is exclusive to print – whether it’s newspapers or magazines.. What about live television? 

i see it in my facebook feed!  so it must be working.  this is pretty baller.

testing facebook connect right now..

this is beautiful. i’d want happy days (the one with state holidays(?)) and the map of the world and all its underwateri internet wires!

yes, aaaand they have their a venue all to themselves in the nerd-capital of tokyo.  no joke.

although they’re longer than the nyt ones, http://mediastorm.org/ is a pretty good (and by good, spectacular) place for audio slideshows too!