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Jess Lee posted an entry on The Official Blog of Polyvore.com

Help Design the New Polyvore Office

August 18 at 12:27 pm - Link

Anne Bouey, Jim Norris and ⓞnor liked this

Michael Nielsen bookmarked a page on delicious

Terry Tao: On time management

August 17 at 7:04 pm - Link

Jill O'Neill, Jason Tsai, Duncan Hull, Ruchira S. Datta and 10 other people liked this

Terry is one of the world's leading mathematicians, and produces significant mathematical papers (and books, and blog posts) at a remarkable rate. Interesting to read about time management from a great and prolific scientist. - Michael Nielsen

This is a really great article, I'd recommend it to anyone whose work includes multiple tasks/subtasks that they prioritize themselves. - j1m

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Wow, he writes physical letters, and I gather they're real letters, not bill payments. - ⓞnor

"Another thing is that my ability to do any serious mathematics fluctuates greatly from day to day; sometimes I can think hard on a problem for an hour, other times I feel ready to type up the full details of a sketch that I or my coauthors already wrote, and other times I only feel qualified to respond to email and do errands, or just to take a walk or even a nap." +1 to that. - ⓞnor

Yep, matching your task to your fluctuating mental capacity is key. - j1m

Dark family secret: Terry writes LaTeX using Microsoft Word with some heinous custom macros. Not because of any explicit reason, his workflow just kind of evolved that way, partly because his IM network (I forget which one) more or less locked him to Windows. At least, that's what he was doing when I was looking over his shoulder in 2005. - Nigel Tao

Nigel - yikes! Emacs has a great Windows implementation, with excellent Latex support, using Auctex. I like using Word for outlining and brainstorming, but would never use it to write Latex in a million years... - Michael Nielsen

Wow, Nige, what does he do to preview the latex? - Rob Schonberger

Preview!? This is the Chuck Norris of Math we're talking about here. - Nigel Tao

I want chuck norris to write a blog about time management now. - Rob Schonberger

Chuck Norris doesn't manage time. Time waits for Chuck Norris. Sorry... - Neil Saunders

Neil .. lol - Deepak

Dark family secret: Chuck does all of his stunts using Word macros too. - Jim Norris

For those of you looking at Emacs for LaTeX, here's what AucTeX mode looks like: http://www.gnu.org/software/au... - Amit Patel

"The thing to avoid is to drop a task when it is only partially finished, without any good “closure”; it then either gets lost, or weighs on one’s mind and prevents one from fully thinking about something else, or has to be redone from an earlier point when one picks it up again. But one doesn’t have to finish each task off completely as it comes, as long as it can be picked up later." Interesting, because this is something I am trying to become more aware of. - Clare Dibble

Kevin Fox posted an entry on Vimeo / Videos Kevin Fox likes

Using Photographs to Enhance Videos of a Static Scene

August 14 at 5:12 pm - Link

Voyagerfan5761, John Lam, Simon, Misha and 17 other people liked this

The example video accompanying this paper is astounding. Any one of the video reconstruction effects in this paper/video would be great in itself, but together it's just astounding for a research project. Expect great things from these folks. They need to join a production house or get a director stat. - Kevin Fox

The paper and video were released in 2007: http://vis.berkeley.edu/papers... I wonder what they are up to now. - Simon

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Amazing effects! - Ken Gidley

Hey, Kevin! Did you know FF has a cool new feature that allows you to import your Vimeo in the pre-defined list of services without using the blog RSS feed? Identi.ca, too! *ducks* - Hao Chen

Hey Hao! Did you know I filed a bug when I found out that it won't import my Vimeo 'likes' unless I've actually posted at least one video to Vimeo myself? :-) - Kevin Fox

hahaha +1 - Hao Chen

Incredible! - Evan Sims

Hey, Harold! something you could use the multiple shots for maybe? - Kamilah Gill

oh, so cool... I so want to try this with a few videos where I took pics at the same time... - Harold

Rob Schonberger posted a message

“Grrrr”

August 12 at 2:43 pm - Link

Leandro Koiti Sato and ⓞnor liked this

j1m posted a link

Michael Nielsen » The Future of Science

July 26 at 2:52 pm - via Bookmarklet - Link

Paul Buchheit, John Lam, ⓞnor, Atul Arora and Jim Norris liked this

Like Einstein, we have a small group of trusted collaborators with whom we exchange questions and ideas when we are stuck. Unfortunately, most of the time even our collaborators aren’t that much help. They may point us in the right direction, but rarely do they have exactly the expertise we need. Is it possible to scale up this conversational model, and build an online collaboration market [4] to exchange questions and ideas, a sort of collective working memory for the scientific community? It is natural to be skeptical of this idea, but an extremely demanding creative culture already exists which shows that such a collaboration market is feasible - the culture of free and open source software." - j1m

This article was a big Eureka moment for me. As I read on, it made me realize how much I buy into the idea that the entrenched system of science should stay -- that is, the idea that credit is allocated to journal articles, thus completely setting aside a Release Early, Release Often approach, which would be much more successful. Suddenly, I realize that Science is just as far off-course as the Newspaper industry or the Music industry. And I'm suddenly firmly convinced that the right thing to do is spool your data directly into your www directory as you run your experiment. And have a system where it's a matter of routine for, say, random undergraduates at other schools to analyze your data and write about it, but you get credit for all the buzz you generate, so you don't have to worry about being scooped. - j1m

'If shoestores operated like scientists trading ideas, first Alice and Bob would need to get to know one another, maybe go for a few beers in a nearby bar. Only then would Alice finally say “you know, I’m looking for some shoes”. After a pause, and a few more beers, Bob would say “You know what, I just happen to have some shoes I’m looking to sell”. Every working scientist recognizes this dance' - j1m

Sanjeev Singh posted a link

We are all tetrachromats

July 25 at 11:00 am - via Bookmarklet - Link

Mario Romero, Darren Daz Cox, Erhan Erdogan, Derek Collison and 31 other people liked this

According to the article, our photoreceptors respond to four different wavelengths, but our lenses block the lower wavelengths (the shaded portions in the picture). Surgical replacement of biological lenses with more transparent ones might allow us to see into the UV A range. - Sanjeev Singh via Bookmarklet

FriendFeed is slowly discovering all the links that I've been collecting for my future blog post, “We are all color blind.” - Amit Patel

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This appeals to be in a bizarre fashion. - Jerry Welch

"Note that the above optical density is for a human lens of about 5 mm thickness. The optical density is proportional to the thickness of the lens. As will become apparent below, smaller animals have better ultraviolet visibility than humans because of their thinner lens. Larger animals have even less sensitivity in the ultraviolet and even blue regions for the same reason." - bob

And the fourth color look like pea soup? ;-) - Jim Norris

Yeah but I'm guessing the lens blocks UV A for a reason, which has something to do with keeping your retinas from being fried. Just a guess though ;-) - Karim

How would we process the data, though? (For that matter, how do X-chromosome heterozygous tetrachomats process the data?) Our retina and visual pipeline is pretty set up for trichromacy. - ⓞnor

nor, that's interesting, where could I learn more about "our retina and visual pipeline is pretty set up for trichromacy"? - Jason Wehmhoener

j1m probably has some more technical references, but I very highly recommend reading http://www.handprint.com/HP/WC... if you are at all into geeking out about the fundamentals of color. From http://www.handprint.com/HP/WC...: "Evolution could arrive at a more complex visual system, but it would require modifying a visual cortex specialized to receive and interpret the three cone outputs; adding a fourth cone would mean reengineering the brain as well." - ⓞnor

So has anyone had these new lenses installed? I thought that was a relatively common procedure. Maybe they use uv blocking replacements? - Paul Buchheit

I've heard of experiments where people (probably Army "volunteers") had their vision extended into near-UV, but with the predicted retina-burning results. - Gabe Schaffer

Cataract surgery and the use of replacement intraocular lenses has been around for a while. I am not sure, but I am under the impression that originally people were encouraged to wear sunglasses or UV-blocking lenses to block UV, though lately the replacement lenses seem to block UV (see http://archopht.ama-assn.org/c...). This is to prevent retinal damage. - Karim

There is a fascinating article here: http://www.guardian.co.uk/scie... that confirms my suspicions that UV looks like the color white under a black light: whiter than white, tinged with blue or violet. If you have ever seen someone's clothes or teeth glowing under a blacklight, you might have an idea what being able to see into the near UV is like. - Karim

I am not of the opinion that a fourth cone would require re-engineering the brain, so much as it might involve co-opting the existing channels. UV might be perceived as a change in brightness (luminance) rather than a new color (chroma). - Karim

paul, egnor: the studies that this article refers to involved people who had their lense in one eye replaced. One of the investigators is himself akaphic and can see UV: http://starklab.slu.edu/humanU... Karim's link is good too. - Sanjeev Singh

@Karim, the problem is that the perception of brightness will continue to be needed for (a drum roll) actual brightness. - j1m

:-D good point, j1m. i guess i am thinking of UV looking "unnaturally" bright, glowing, the way the color white does under a blacklight. so the perception of UV would be of things being radioactive ;-) just a guess, mind you... - Karim

I think you might actually need to have one normal eye to see uv light: you'd need to compare the differences between the eyes and if your UV eye sees a whitish blue that the normal eye doesn't, then it's UV. - Sanjeev Singh

Well, think about how you see violet -- you don't need a violet-sensitive and a non-violet-sensitive eye, just a violet-sensitive cone, whose signal can be compared to a few non-violet-sensitive cones a few microns away from it. - j1m

From the sound of it, there is no UV cone, it's just that the regular cones are uv sensitive (though the blue more so), which is why it looks like a bluish white. - Paul Buchheit

The reason you can't "see" UV directly might be due to the processing circuitry, not the cones themselves. - Sanjeev Singh

simonfl posted a link

Ghost in a Box

July 18 at 11:39 am - Link

ⓞnor and Chris Roat liked this

Hee. See also: http://www.youtube.com/results... - ⓞnor

Rob Schonberger posted a message

“i'm public now! Tremble and fear, FriendFeed!”

July 9 at 11:11 pm - Link

Paul Buchheit and ⓞnor liked this

j1m posted a link

Online Activists Keep the Pressure on Obama

July 7 at 11:46 pm - via Bookmarklet - Link

silpol and ⓞnor liked this

"The protest group has not only become a huge force on Obama's site--it is now double the size of any other user-created group and its traffic slowed the campaign's server last week--it has also swiftly asserted itself in the broader spying debate. Organizers have been covered and quoted repeatedly in the mainstream media, including a New York Times profile of founder Mike Stark" - j1m via Bookmarklet

On a side note - I read the NYT profile when it came out, and stumbled over the fact that Stark wasn't actually the founder of that group. He is cited as having "suggested to a group of liberal activists who share an e-mail list that they should organize a group [...]". The group was actually created by an unnamed "member of my.barackobama.com". Suggestions are cheap - I'm not sure why NYT made this a profile piece, rather than a policy piece. - Jutta Degener

i'm afraid that pressure is cheap enough - the other side which drove Obama into FISA shit is much thicker and applies pressure of different magnitude and quality - silpol

Rachel L Fisher had a new status message on Gmail/Google Talk

“HAPPY BIRTHDAY KEVIN! (and Happy Birthday USA too!)”

July 4 at 9:49 am - Link

Ross Miller, Karen, Ryan Kaisoglus, Cyrus Lendvay and 13 other people liked this

Happy Birthday! Where's the custom logo to celebrate? - Benjamin Golub

Happy Birthday! - Tudor Bosman

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I was just thinking that July 4th is an awesome day to have as your birthday. 1) You don't have to ask for the day off 2) It isn't a holiday where gifts are given so you don't have the Christmas birthday issue and 3) It isn't a huge holiday where people would have other plans like New Years. - Benjamin Golub

Happy Birthday Kevin!!! :D - Dan Hsiao

HBD Kev! - Paul Wilcox

Happy Birthday, Kevin! ^_^ - April Buchheit

Aww, thanks guys! - Kevin Fox

actually Ben, you'd be surprised how often people have other plans. Its a three day weekend so people go away alot. But you get fireworks for your birthday so that is awesome! - Rachel L Fisher

Happy Birthday Kevin! Hope you guys are enjoying some dinosaur sauce. :) - Chris White

Ah, THAT'S what all the celebrations were for today! As I was standing around Charleston Park and watching the explosions in the air, I thought to myself... wow, this must be about someone important. Congrats, Kevin! :-) - Adam Lasnik

Happy Birthday Kevin - Charlie Anzman

Happy Birthday Kevin! You'll have to come see how Portland celebrates for you next year! (PS 35!!! You're so olllllllld!) - Alessandra Novak

Jason Chen shared an item on Google Reader

Why I don't like JavaScript 2

July 4 at 8:03 am - Link

DeWitt Clinton, scott anderson, ⓞnor and simonpure liked this

"The browser isn't broken, and doesn't need to be "fixed", either by a proprietary platform, or by a shiny new language. Instead it needs to be extended, and functionality gaps need to be plugged. That's why I don't care about JS2: its fundamental message is "the Browser of Tomorrow is the Browser of Today, just with different syntax." This is spinning our wheels, and won't do anything to advance the web. So what is the right solution? Well, in my opinion what we need is to formalize and standardize the DOM API, agree on a single vector model and API, and specify an intermediate compilation format. That is, specify the boundaries, and let existing languages do what they're good at." - Jason Chen

JS2 is a huge improvement over JavaScript 1x if you are doing more than just writing small snippets of code. The mechanisms for easier to read, write, and debug code, including object-oriented programming are pretty well understood. So much, that they've been added to most modern scripting languages, including Python and PHP. I'm just surprised it has taken so long to actually make this change. This should have been done back in 2002. Now Flash has a better language than web browsers. - Chris White

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Just so everyone is clear on this, JS2 is backward compatible with the current version of JS (1.5-9) in browsers. I don't buy the argument that JS2 has a fundamental message about the browser which says there should be no new functionality added except for a syntax change. The two improvements are mutually exclusive, and it seems misleading to imply one impacts the other. My comment about Flash is because ActionScript 2.0 is an implementation of JS2., and has been around for a while now. - Chris White

From the original post: "So in a way I guess I should be interested in JS2. And to whatever extent JS2 is better than JS1, then the web benefits. I guess. I don't really know though, because I haven't even so much as glanced at a spec. People whose opinion I respect think it's an improvement, but like I said, I don't care. " - Chris White

@Chris I believe the point the article is making is that web browser implementers should not be betting on a single language like JavaScript. Instead, the author is recommending that something like a standard language-independant bytecode and VM be the focus of the efforts to extend the platform. There is no reason that JS2 could not be the dominant language that gets interpreted to run on this VM. - scott anderson

They're exclusive in that there's a limited amount of effort to develop, test, implement, push, evangelize, and teach new browser features. There's only so much shelf space on the books-for-webmasters section of the bookstore. I would certainly rather those books be about some DOM that's actually standard than about class syntax for JS. But, you know, I think OO is basically a mistake, so... - ⓞnor

Why I don't like hybrid cars: The reason is because we should be using all electric cars. Burning fossil fuels is bad, so we shouldn't be spending our limited resources on building this intermediate solution. Instead we should be building solar, wind, and nuclear plants and infrastructure to power our electric cars. - Chris White

@Chris Your analogy re: hybrids is a spurious straw man. If your goal is a fully-electric car economy, hybrids are an intermediate step and therefore helpful. If your goal is to actually advance the browser state of the art in some way and not just replace one syntax with another, then JS2 is *not* an intermediate step, it's wasted effort. JS2 does not in any way enhance the browser. JS2 will not make it possible to write a new class of application that you cannot write with JS1. That is my complaint. - Dan Morrill

I understand that both JS1 and JS2 are Turing complete languages, and therefore equivalent in capability at some level. I don't agree that syntax changes are trivial in value and wasted effort, and I actually think class oriented programming is a major improvement over what was there before. Not using the latest version of the language seems like a shame to me. Better software engineering often leads to better user experience. - Chris White

Also a couple disputes: 1) JS2 is not a "replacement syntax" for JS1, it was designed to be an enhancement of the original syntax. 2) Having multiple language support with a byte-code VM does not appear to me to provide the capability for a new class of applications either, although I am not against the idea. I'd be fine using Python in the browser, but I'm tired of dealing with the prototype syntax in JS1. - Chris White

Jutta Degener posted a link

The Underhanded C Contest

July 2 at 10:17 am - via Bookmarklet - Link

Rose, Maryam Ardakani, Tudor Bosman, Benjamin Golub and ⓞnor liked this

Where are past year's winners? - ⓞnor

2007: http://underhanded.xcott.com/?... ; 2006, 2005: http://www.brainhz.com/underha... - Jutta Degener

Bob Lee shared an item on Google Reader

His name is Dmitri Gaskin, he's 12 years old and here's his Google tech talk on jQuery

July 1 at 12:11 pm - Link

Robert Konigsberg, Grant Gochnauer, minus3, Mark Derricutt and 7 other people liked this

respect! - minus3

That's crazy. It amazes me how well he can lecture too and his vocabulary with respect to coding and project management was impressive - Grant Gochnauer

Seriously, I'm jaw-droppingly amazed. - Robert Konigsberg

j1m posted an entry on j1m

Let FriendFeed Out Into the Wild

June 29 at 6:34 pm - Link

Derek Collison, ricardo valle, Kevin Scott, Shakeel Mahate and 22 other people liked this

omgz a j1m blog! *fanfare* - ⓞnor

i think the technical term is "zomg" - Jim Norris

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omgz us for the polytheist BSG fans. omfgz: ohh my frackin gods - Ivan Kirigin

Would you please repeat in dumb-proof words what does he want to comment to? - Giovanni De Stefano via fftogo

Friendfeed. And the wild. - Mark Trapp

solution looking for a problem. Very few sites have the number of comments you are referring to. As part of a broader package, maybe, but I think this is what NoiseRiver is aiming at, or maybe I read the post wrong (Giovanni has a point) - Duncan Riley

Given the number of Friendfeedsters and ex-Googlers who immediately "liked" this post, something is rotten in the state of Denmark. - Mark Trapp

I don't think anything is rotten, but there's an opportunity. Relatively few blogs have that many comments, but a lot of us read those blogs, and letting us make conversation on our own terms, slicing through noise to tune in the voices we're interested in hearing, could be awesome. - ⓞnor

@Giovanni: Having failed once, I'll probably fail again, but here's what I mean: Just like FriendFeed contains many commenters, but I just see the comments of about 100 people I follow, I'd like to be able to choose who to follow on other blogs. So it's Friendfeed's selection mechanism that I want to let out into the wild. - j1m

+1 Giovanni Slash.dot and many other websites never got me to participate because the noise-level was too high (aka quality-level too low). Being able to tune people in/out (while still hearing people though "friend of friend" or "everyone") is great! - Mitchell Tsai

And wasn't the constant discussion of FriendFeed why j1m unsubscribed from some of us in the first place? Hmmm? :-) - Louis Gray

Corie Allison posted a link

PS1's Public Farm 1 is now open for picking

June 29 at 10:14 am - via Bookmarklet - Link

Akiva Moskovitz, ⓞnor, Mark Trapp and Jason Wehmhoener liked this

Alex Mendes da Costa created a set on Polyvore

A trip to the shops!

June 28 at 1:25 am - Link

Pei-Chin and ⓞnor liked this

Paul Buchheit posted a message

“through the pinhole”

June 26 at 11:13 pm - Link

April Buchheit, Bret Taylor, Tsega Dinka and ⓞnor liked this

What's that last one? - ⓞnor

I'm assuming it's whatever is in the bowl in the first one. - Tsega Dinka

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It's a box full of push-pin tacks, one of which was used to make the pinhole. - Paul Buchheit

They looked like gummy bears to me :) - Turker Keskinpala

Tried any deblurring filters, like that Focus Magic thing? - ⓞnor

it makes the dirt/dust on the sensor very visible - bob

Yeah, the sensor dust is kind of interesting. - Paul Buchheit

Is that because light from a point source casts a sharp shadow, but light from a lens casts a softer shadow? That would imply that the dust is suspended some distance above the actual sensor. If you take an out-of-focus shot with an ordinary lens, does it look the same? - ⓞnor

Yes, the photo sensor must have a transparent layer. The dust is mostly invisible with a large aperture, but very noticeable as it narrows (the easiest way to see it normally is by taking a picture of the daytime sky). - Paul Buchheit

The sensor has a number of layers over it: microlenses, Bayer color filters, an antialiasing filter, and an infrared filter. In the case of your camera, the AA filter also probably filters IR. And just as a pinhole aperture makes everything in front of the lens in focus, it also makes everything behind the lens (mostly dust) in focus. Don't forget that leaving the sensor open to the air also lets in additional dust. - Gabe Schaffer

joshua schachter bookmarked a page on delicious

Custom Laser Cutting Service

June 23 at 2:00 am - Link

ⓞnor liked this

Vrishali shared an item on Google Reader

Two-piece Flower Vase in the Shape of a Whale

June 17 at 10:04 pm - Link

ⓞnor liked this

cool! - Gen Shibayama

Hacker News posted an entry on Rootsecure.net

blackbag: A new attack on electronic locks - The magnetic ring

June 16 at 12:25 pm - Link

ⓞnor and d e f c o n liked this

joshua schachter bookmarked a page on delicious

Unofficial Spec for Immersion TouchSense PR-1000 Haptic Encoder

June 16 at 2:17 pm - Link

Doug Zongker and ⓞnor liked this

I don't know what I'd do with this but now I want one. - joshua schachter

Jason Wehmhoener favorited photos on Flickr

June 14 at 7:48 pm - Link

ⓞnor, John Mueller and Amit Patel liked this

Cute. Be interesting to see when people start doing this with multiple cameras in the same scene, and "videoshopping" in general. Also needs better perspective correction and blending, like everyone now has for still panoramas, but they'll get there. - ⓞnor

seth posted a link

Mystery on Fifth Avenue

June 15 at 12:54 am - via Bookmarklet - Link

Chris Roat, Jutta Degener, ⓞnor and Misha liked this

architect secretly installs complex puzzle hunt in an apartment - seth

Ginger Makela posted a link

What I Learned about My Dad and Heroism While Choking at Arby’s

June 13 at 9:27 am - via Bookmarklet - Link

Dan Hsiao, Thomas Brox Røst, Raoul Pop, Anne Bouey and 39 other people liked this

This is a Father's Day tribute I wrote for my Dad. Happy Father's Day, Ron Makela! - Ginger Makela

Good job. - RAPatton

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Very nice. - Erik Dafforn

Very nice blog! Us fathers do go the extra mile no matter what the embarasment.. Key in point walking out of Kung Fu Panda the other night with 1-year-old throw up all over me. - Chris Reed

Worth re-sharing. Moving. - Lindsey Smith

The word "Like" isn't enough. - Harvey Simmons

Agreed Harvey! I myself looked for this very post on FriendFeed after commenting on the blog, just to say how I loved it! Thanks Ginger! - directeur

Chris: Why only "US" fathers? :( - directeur

awesome picture, by the way. (in the tub for some reason. dad looking kinda bored) - Nick

Consider this a way too good to let it get buried bump - Michael W. May (Joffi)

thanks everyone! i should have had a caption for the picture: that's a pic my mom took after we walked around washington dc all day on the fourth of july and our feet were so blistered we had to soak them in the tub. - Ginger Makela

Great post, Ginger. I miss working with you, but I'm glad your time is freed up for reflections like these. - Todd Nemet

oh, Ginger. That was terrifying! But worth it. And I love the picture, too. I have thought about the embarrassment I would feel if I started choking or drowning somewhere public...but I am not sure if it occurred to me that everyone might be immobile with fear. scary. - edythe

In addition to everything else said here, your brother is clearly a badass. - Erik Dafforn

Very moving post... Dad's are amazing! I am annoyed by all those brain-frozen dummies working at Arby's - Susan Beebe

@directeur Chris means "we fathers", not U.S. fathers, I believe. - Anne Bouey

Beautiful story, Ginger - thank you. - Vince DeGeorge

Thanks @Anne and sorry @Chris :) - directeur

joshua schachter bookmarked a page on delicious

THE FUTUROLOGIAN CONGRESS

June 11 at 9:06 pm - Link

Wally Punsapy, l.m.orchard, j1m and ⓞnor liked this

most of these don't exist yet. get cracking, people. my bet's on napjacking - joshua schachter

Nice! But I think the Like button should be replaced with a Nice! button. - j1m

Karl Rosaen posted a link

Phone Sex Operators Portraits

June 11 at 10:07 am - via Bookmarklet - Link

Bret Taylor and ⓞnor liked this

some look like you would expect, others a surprise - Karl Rosaen

Jess Lee updated their job title on LinkedIn

Product Manager at Polyvore

June 6 at 5:54 pm - Link

Sophie Yip, RAPatton, Erhan Erdogan, Ginger Makela and 2 other people liked this

Andrew Bleiman posted an entry on Zooillogix

Baby Cuttlefish Spot Prey Before They're Born

June 6 at 10:17 am - Link

ⓞnor liked this

Bob Lee shared an item on Google Reader

My first 'Get A Clue' post for Obama

June 5 at 5:25 pm - Link

ⓞnor liked this

bob posted a link

Digital Forensics: 5 Ways to Spot a Fake Photo: Scientific American

June 2 at 2:09 pm - via Bookmarklet - Link

Ginger Makela, j1m, Anne Bouey, Jennie Lin and 6 other people liked this

i guess the ducks werent really there - bob

This is fascinating stuff. My husband is a pro photographer/retoucher (for advertising), and this is the kind of stuff we talk about a lot. He's constantly asking me: "Does this look real? What about if I do this?" - Ginger Makela