Sunday, May 1, 2005

kriskrug Hastings and Seymour [Flickr]. kk+ posted a photo: By (kk+). ['Change, Culture, Creativity, Communication'] 9:43:38 PM

Happy Birthday Dave Winer Have a great birthday Mr. RSS! - Gary Santoro Happy birthday, Dave. Happy birthday, Dave:  Dave Winer turns 50 Monday and all he asks for is a link. That was easy. (Steve Kirks suggests the following Technorati tag: davewinerat50) [rexblog: Rex Hammock's Weblog] 9:31:13 PM

This Way to the USA Start spreadin' the news.... I'm off to discover the New World. This time next week I will board a plane at Narita and fly to the United States (my first time to visit the country). As they say in the movies, yee-hah. [Antipixel - Excerpts] 7:33:01 PM

Yahoo Search Results in RSS XML Format Search for mediaburn - http://api.search.yahoo.com/WebSearchService/rss/webSearch.xml?appid=yahoosearchwebrss&query=mediaburn&adult_ok=1 Simply replace the term mediaburn in the above url with the search term of your choice (use + for multiple words). 7:20:54 PM

CinemaMinima.com What is Cinema Minima?. Cinema Minima is a news service for movie makers. Its daily news digest covers movie making, digital tools, editing, intellectual property rights, story, sound, acting, and distribution, including film festivals. Its network of correspondents is world-wide. Its readership is international. It is based in Los Angeles. It has been online since 1999, daily since 2002. It [...] [Cinema Minima: Personal Digital Cinema. News service for movie makers] 7:03:17 PM

2M1207b Far Away. BBC Science -- European and American scientists say they have photographed a planet outside the Solar System for the first time. The European Southern Observatory group said the red image is the first direct shot of a planet around another star. The planet, known as 2M1207b, is about five times the size of Jupiter and is orbiting at a distance nearly twice as far as Neptune is from our Sun. The parent star and planet are more than 200 light-years away near the southern constellation of Hydra. There has been a lot of competition among astronomers to secure the first direct picture of an exoplanet. When the ESO group first released the picture last September there was doubt over whether the star and planet were gravitationally bound. But follow-up images taken at the Very Large Telescope facility in Chile show the two objects are moving together. "Our new images are quite convincing," said Gael Chauvin, an Eso astronomer, "this really is a planet - the first planet that has ever been imaged outside of our Solar System." (04/30/05) [Synergic Earth News] 5:23:08 PM