Michael Jones (MJ15): As the wheel turns: Learning to Unicycle

•Als PPT, PDF herunterladen•

0 gefällt mir•775 views

igniteportland

Bildung Unterhaltung & Humor

As the Wheel Turns: Learning to Unicycle ,[object Object],[object Object]

Once Again ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

Weitere ähnliche Inhalte

Mehr von igniteportland

Did you know there are more reasons to take the bus besides that warm feeling you get by considering yourself more environmentally-conscious than the next person? You don't have to buy a magazine to see the latest fashion do's and don'ts, or the trends in accessories. You could find your new favorite song by overhearing it blasting out of someone's headphones. If you're lucky and become a regular, you may develop a series of bus crushes. Or, perhaps you want to see some of the people who take "Keep Portland Weird" a bit too literally. All you need is $2, a cell or iPhone (to check arrival times), and a sense of adventure. I'll present some of the experiences I've had while on a TriMet bus as well as offer tips for making a trip on public transit less mundane.

09 Ip5 Angel Venable: Fashion! Music! Intrigue!: Why You Should Be Riding the...

igniteportland

Android is a Linux-based open source operating system by Google that can be used to power smart phones like TMobile's G1. It's a very open platform, and easy to develop software for. Isaac will give an overview of the development environment and highlight some key features of the operating system with a focus on what makes the open nature of the Android so powerful. Isaac will illustrate these topics by giving a brief overview of the encryption system he and others have been building into Android: http://code.google.com/p/openintents/wiki/CryptoIntents For programmers, this talk will aim to be an effective introduction to Android so that you can go home, install the development tools, and start hacking even if you don't have a phone. For non-programmers, this talk will aim to give you a taste of how open-source principles will soon affect a cell phone near you.

06 Isaac Potoczny-Jones: Open, Mobile, and Linux: A basic introduction to And...

igniteportland

As everyone becomes a creator of online content, we are all using large social networks such as Facebook, Flickr, YouTube, WordPress, Blogspot, Myspace, SmugMug, and others. All of these sites have some sort of terms or license agreement, and the contents of that agreement might shock you. You've probably given a large corporation a license to use your content in any way they choose. We'll look at some of the most offensive agreements and some reasonable alternatives.

04 Aaron Hockley: Reading the Fine Print: You Gave Yourself Away

igniteportland

This talk is all about DNA and you'd better cope with it. Science isn't the art of making things up so that math and biology classes are justified. Rather science is all about observing reproducible phenomena in the world. DNA is something we now know lots about. You'd be surprised how knowing a little bit more about DNA explains all sorts of things you see everyday. For example, can you really clone yourself or what are the odds that you'll get convicted for a crime your evil twin committed? Perhaps more practically, why do dog lovers pay for pet DNA testing and why does every apple look exactly the same at the grocery store? You'll be glad that you listened to this talk the next time your friend, or the cops, ask you for a DNA test.

07 Jayson Falkner: Science. It works, bitches. DNA Edition.

igniteportland

This talk is about the story of the unfolding universe (13.7 billion years) and how we, as a species, on the Earth (6.7+/- billion years old), are very, very recent arrivals in the "story". Our presence on Earth is the result of billions of years of very specific activities in the cosmos. If this activity had not taken place, in the way that it did, we, and countless other species wouldn't be here; ironically, the "story" is not about US. We play a unique and vital role as part of the natural wonder on this planet. So what is the "story" about? What is our purpose here on Earth? What does it matter that we are literally born out of "star stuff"? How can we relate to this bizarre, seemingly sci-fi story about the cosmos? These and other questions will be answered in this talk. Source information is based on cosmology work done by Brian Swimme, Tomas Berry and others. Because of the talk is so brief, it will be visually humorous, laced with irony and consist of generally mind-blowing information about who we are and how we fit into the Universe Story.

03 Jim Ayala: The Universe Story

igniteportland

Everyone pays attention to cars, power plants, etc., but few are talking about our largest environmental impact: buildings. Buildings use 76% of our total electricity vs. transportation which uses 1%. Buildings are the largest energy consumer of any type and have the highest CO2 emissions. LEED standards are moving us in the right direction, but they are still not a Net Zero impact. What's more, we could make buildings that actually *restore* the environment. In my talk I'll share the evolution of building sustainability, our current environmental impact, and share what is possible for the future.

05 Damin Tarlow: Environmental Impact of Buildings

igniteportland

Do you know that the world-famous Helvetica was based on a late 19th century typeface model? That Arial is Helvetica’s bastard child, commissioned to avoid paying licensing fees? That John Baskerville, whose typeface our founding father, Benjamin Franklin adores, kept a lifelong mistress? That the designer of Gill Sans has a life of wild debauchery? That Times New Roman, now considered boring, was born out of a desire to typographically be more advanced? And that The Times newspaper doesn’t use Times New Roman anymore, notwithstanding the name? Join me as I take you through the interesting minutiae behind fonts we love, fonts we love to hate, and the man and woman who stood behind their design.

02 Bram Pitoyo: The Secret History of Fonts

igniteportland

01 Brady Forrest: What is Ignite

igniteportland

Ignite Portland 4 - 10 Karaoke Commandments - Alex Williams

igniteportland

Ignite Portland 4 - How to get people to do what you want them to do… - Betsy...

igniteportland

Ignite Portland 4 - # Juice Up any Conversation or Presentation with 5 Impres...

igniteportland

Ignite Portland 4 - Divided We Win: 5 Reasons Why FOX News is Saving Our Medi...

igniteportland

Ignite Portland 4 - 7 One-Night Stands with a Baseball Fan - Nova Newcomer

igniteportland

Ignite Portland 4 - How To Make People Think You’re a Portlander - Without Ac...

igniteportland

Ignite Portland 4 - Story as Bloodsport: Battling to craft narrative - Meliss...

igniteportland

Ignite Portland 4 - Dating Rules for the Actual World - Alexis Rehrmann

igniteportland

Ignite Portland 4 - Cooking with the Seasons: The Garanimals Method - Katheri...

igniteportland

Ignite Portland 4 - How to Bluff Your Way Through Life or a 5 Minute Presenta...

igniteportland

Ignite Portland 4 - Spirituality in Community: It’s not just for religion any...

igniteportland

Ignite Portland 4 - A Short Introduction to Cyborg Anthropology - Amber Case

igniteportland

Mehr von igniteportland (20)