Mac User vs. PC Users

The Dutch Coffeeshop Experience with Big D

British High Commission, New Delhi: Visa Video

A hip hop video by British High Commission to explain the visa procedures to prospective Indian students.

Flip Camcorder HD

Mark Zuckerberg at Web 2.0

Mark Zuckerberg's laws

At this week's Web 2.0 Summit, the Facebook founder mused, according to Saul Hansell of the New York Times, "I would expect that next year, people will share twice as much information as they share this year, and [the] next year, they will be sharing twice as much as they did the year before."

Hansell dubs this Zuckerberg's Law. But I believe it's actually Zuckerberg's Second Law. Zuckerberg's First Law, enunciated on another fall day almost precisely one year ago, took this elemental form: "Once every hundred years media changes."

Zuckerberg's Second Law is certainly superior to Zuckerberg's First Law, if only because it is not quite so obviously false. If you're going to make up big laws, it's always best to make them up about the future rather than the past.

Rough Type: Nicholas Carr's Blog

Obama's Presidential Win Acceptance Speech

Location: Chicago

This speech will be one of the historic speech.

Lost Key

Image via WikipediaOne night, Nasrudin was on his hands and knees searching for his key in a well-lit area in the centre of the street. Some of his neighbors came to see why Nasrudin was on his hands and knees.

“What are you looking for, Nasrudin?” enquired one of his neighbors.

“My door key,” Nasrudin replied.

The helpful neighbors dropped to their hands and knees and joined Nasrudin in his search for the lost key.

After a long unsuccessful search, one of the neighbors asked: “We’ve looked everywhere. Are you sure you dropped it here?”

Nasrudin answers: “Of course I didn’t drop it here, I dropped it outside my door.”

“Then, why are you looking for it here!”

“Because there is more light here!” responded Nasrudin.

Source: Teaching Stories - Tales of the Dervishes and Mulla Nasrudin

Shift Happens

Image by The Flooz via Flickr

A Shared Cuture

Image via WikipediaA video about Creative Commons

 

Source: Via Joi Ito's Web