RasterWeb!
This is a session by Dan from MadCamp (aka BarCampMadison the 4th) titled “Functional Programming: Why Should You Care?”
You can also download an MP3 file if you’d like. (And for our freedom loving friends, enjoy an Ogg file.)
Also, if you want to get all of the audio automagically downloaded podcasting style, subscribe to the feed.
This is Steve Faulkner’s session from MadCamp (aka BarCampMadison the 4th) titled “How to Hustle.” I missed this session when Steve did it, but he also did a really short version during the Lightning Talks. It’s worth a listen.
You can also download an MP3 file if you’d like. (And for our freedom loving friends, enjoy an Ogg file.)
Also, if you want to get all of the audio automagically downloaded podcasting style, subscribe to the feed.
Photo by Jeramey Jannene
You can blame Philip Crawford for this idea… After MadCamp he said something to the effect of “You should hold a PeteCamp… I’d be there!” So while the name isn’t set in stone yet (PeteCamp? RasterCon?) I sort of like the idea, and here it is:
An entire day of Pete.
Hmmm, how can I describe this without sounding like an egomaniac… It’s not so much about me, but about how I like to share with others.
I’ve been blogging for 14 years, I’ve dabbled in photography (panoramas, macro stuff, time lapse), audio engineering and recording (including putting out 3 albums), video (shooting and editing, including the RED ONE), building communities (underground music, web and technology), I’ve made a lot of weird things, and a few projects, helped start Web414, helped bring BarCamp to Wisconsin, I’ve got an Egg-Bot, and there’s probably more stuff I forgot about.
So here’s the idea: You get a full day of Pete. 8 hours worth. It would be limited to 20 people, and each attendee would pay $80. This works out to just $10 per hour to attend, during which I will teach you pretty much everything you’d want to know that I know. I’d probably also teach you how I make pizza, and that would be our lunch. I’d answer questions, I’d share what I know, I’d do demos, and I’d teach you how to do things. Sounds simple enough, right?
So does this sound crazy, or does it sound like something you’d sign up for? Leave a comment, and let me know…
Facial Blemishes: Through the Ages
Age 15: “OMG! My life is over, I’m going to DIE!!!!!!!”
Age 25: “Crap. I guess I’m not getting any dates this weekend.”
Age 45: “Well this is annoying.”
Age 65: “What is that? I better see a doctor… Oh god, I hope it’s not Cancer!”
Age 85: “OMG! My life is over, I’m going to DIE!!!!!!!”
But seriously folks… Cancer isn’t funny, it’s deadly. If you want to learn more about Cancer, please visit cancer.org
I shot this bike at Rehoboth Beach, Delaware using my Nikon, and then after I synced the photos to my iPad I used Trey Ratcliff’s 100 Cameras in 1 to do a little processing.
I was quite pleased with how fast the iPad processed the photos in comparison to my 3G iPhone (but that’s to be expected I guess.) The images came out at 600 pixels wide/high. I’m not sure if there’s a way to adjust that, as higher resolution would certainly be nice. I should also mention that I have the iPhone version of 100 Cameras in 1. (There’s also a separate iPad version, though I didn’t feel like plunking down more money for it… yet. Of course, this may be why the images came out at 600 pixels wide/high.)
At first I was sort of overwhelmed with 100 Cameras in 1, because, hey, that’s a lot of cameras! But I’m slowly getting used to it. It’s quite a difference from Plastic Bullet, one of my favorite iPhone photo apps, but it’s growing on it.
