social responsibility

Global Warming and You

Carel Two-Eagle — Tue, 08 Jul 2008 12:57:01 -0400

Long ago I loved to read the comic strip 'Pogo'. Pogo was a possum and a pithy homey philosopher who often hit the nail squarely on the thumb. One of my favorite observations by Pogo was, "We has met the enemy, and he is us".
In the matter of global warming, we sure has and we sure is.
I continue to see skeptical remarks about the reality of global warming and possible (possible??) consequences of it. I found a site called "LiveScience.com", which has dona hey ("many") satellite photos of the arctic ice pack from just about any year you care to check.

uxdesign

uxdesign.com uxdesign.com — Sun, 06 Jul 2008 12:02:40 -0400

The importance of social networks and it's growing responsibility in the society.

Mariusz Andryszewski — Sat, 05 Jul 2008 16:03:22 -0400

How many times we've heard that we live in technology driven and technology oriented societies ? It would be safe to say that everyone in western world knows that, some live by it and some just take advantage by using what's available to fulfill their end goals.

Allmedia - on technology, society and everything that surrounds either one.

Mariusz Andryszewski — Sat, 05 Jul 2008 15:43:53 -0400

Allmedia, inc uses new technologies for research and creation of marketing opportunities in the new information driven internet world. The ideas expressed in this blog represent my believes and are not identical with those represented by the company, but yet - should and are being influenced by.

On the Effect of Remarks Taken Out of Context

Carel Two-Eagle — Sat, 05 Jul 2008 14:50:22 -0400

Recently The Big Idea posted this remark: "Opening up domain names to end in any word and be created in any language will only create confusion, fraud, and phishing".
I commented on it, and part of my comment showed up on the Fast Company lead-in, but it certainly made me pause and think when I saw it. And laugh, long and hard.
The quotation read, "I don't see that domains ending in "almost" any word would cause confusion, there being some, like the 7 "forbidden ones", that wouldn't...."

How To Fix Olympic Spoilers

Brendan Collins — Wed, 02 Jul 2008 12:42:54 -0400

I participated in an somewhat-obscure Olympic sport in college: rowing. It's only on TV during the Olympics, and during that time you can't pry me away from the TV with a 30-pound crowbar. But for most people rowing is one of those novelty Olympic sports, like team handball and ping-pong. For the average Olympic viewer, watching a crew race is like watching a David Lynch movie - you'll watch the beginning just to see how weird it is, but by the end you'd really rather be watching something else.

On Retaining Separation of Church and State

Carel Two-Eagle — Tue, 01 Jul 2008 14:45:44 -0400

In today's headlines, I see where Obama thinks it's a good idea for so-called faith-based organizations to get government money to work on "resolving social problems", and then he says in the next breath that he "firmly still believes" in the Doctrine of Separation of Church and State.

I say this is impossible, and is an extremely bad perspective.

Green Communications 2008: The Case Studies Conference

Karma Martell — Fri, 27 Jun 2008 18:02:49 -0400

"Green initiatives are more than just a passing trend; they are a part of daily life. Individuals, communities, and companies have embraced this movement and now incorporate it into their lives, products, and business strategies. This half day conference will reveal case studies from companies that have successfully created and implemented green communications campaigns. They will specifically address the questions, issues, and opportunities facing the corporate communicator and marketer."
Registration/More Info:
http://www.bdionline.com/greencommunications2008

Social Responsibility

Custer's Last Stand and Other Indn Business

Carel Two-Eagle — Thu, 26 Jun 2008 20:28:33 -0400

Hanh mitakuyapi. I tried to post this yesterday but it wouldn't go, so here it is today.

Buckminster Fuller Still Relevant in Today's Energy Crisis--Nukes are Not

Shel Horowitz — Wed, 25 Jun 2008 17:57:38 -0400

Yeah, here we go again: gas gets expensive, and people who should know better start talking about nuclear.

If ever there was a really dumb idea, splitting atoms to generate electircity is it. This is something I know about: Back in 1974, I did a college research paper on the plusses and minuses of nuclear energy...and I discovered lots of minuses and not a single plus. My first book, co-authored with Richard Curtis and Elizabeth Hogan, was about this.

Social Responsibility