Putting the 'happy' back into content
Coming just a few days after comedian Stewart Lee described how he ditched all his shelves of books, this is surely something to make him reconsider, although you might have a job living as a family inside.
Matej Kren has created a gigantic tunnel of books and, if you happen to be in Bologna, you can go and see it at the city’s Museum of Modern Art (MAMbo).
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I mean, I think lots of books are pretty awe-inspiring, but this takes them somewhere completely new.
Spotted this today in my Pulse news feed and had to share…
I did tweet earlier, but felt it deserved a wider audience.
Favourite bit is the post-script about his brother LMAO
I was clearing out some drawers and came across this old Compaq IPAQ Pocket PC, something I haven’t used for around 5 years.
At the time – summer 2002 – it was the height of sophistication and technology.
Not only did it sync with your PC, but it has Bluetooth, mapping software, plus basic Word even Excel should you so have wished.
For a few years, it contained my life – all my contacts, all my important dates, everything.
And then, one thing led to another, and I just stopped using it. The battery gradually lost charge and one day I forgot about it.
A year later, I found it again and all my information had vanished. The Pocket PC had reset itself and, although all the data was on the back-up disk, I didn’t have the heart to go through the reboot and reset process.
In fact, within the space of 12 months, it had become obsolete.
Today, I tried to charge it up and see what it was like. While it stilll worked, it looked extremely old-school in its interface.
What’s more, the IPAQ feels so heavy now, in comparison, say, to my iPod Touch.
The development of the likes of the iPhone and iPod Touch proves how limited the function of the Pocket PC was. No phone, no video, small memory.
In years to comes, this will be a museum piece and people will wonder and how limited and big a mini-PC could be.