"Produced for public television station WNET/Thirteen in New York, Nam June Paik: Edited for Television is a provocative portrait of the artist, his work and philosophies. This fascinating document features an interview of Paik by art critic Calvin Tompkins (who wrote a New Yorker profile of the artist in 1975) and ironic commentary by host Russell Connor. Taped in his Soho loft, with the multi-monitor piece Fish Flies on Sky suspended from the ceiling, Paik elliptically addresses his art and philosophies in the context of Dada, Fluxus, the Zen Koan, John Cage, Minimal art, information overload and technology. "I am a poor man from a poor country, so I have to entertain people every second," states Paik. Excerpts from his works include Suite 212 and Electronic Opera Nos. 1 and 2; Charlotte Moorman performing TV Bra for Living Sculpture, and Moorman and Paik performing excerpts from Cage's 26'1.1499" for String Player in 1965. On a guided tour of his loft, Paik discusses the prototype of the Paik-Abe Synthe" - Chris Weige via Bookmarklet
Getting quite frustrating... I've got a custom Twitter block on my site... And Twitter being down slows my site down big time. - Rosana Kooymans
Are you using Twitter Tools on your blog? One of my blogs is down and I can't get it back up I wonder if it is related... - Kelly Johns via Alert Thingy
Well I use a custom made code snippet. But in my case it did slow my blog down when loading. Imagine a page timing out, that can take an awful long time, especially if that's how long a visitor has to wait for a page to load. - Rosana Kooymans
And I thought that moving off of joyent was supposed to make twitter more reliable. - Josh Smith
I did confirm that the Twitter Tools plugin in my Wordpress blog took my blog down when Twitter was down, I had to delete the plugin to get my blog back online http://ulltimatewarriortv.com/... - Kelly Johns
@SteveHodson You're right! FF sure did get a lot noisier tonight - after all, it's open mic night at Scoble's World Wide Show.on Friendfeed aka "ScobleFeed" :-) sorry Robert, I couldn't resist the fun!! <FF poke?!> - Susan Beebe
I sent you a link to me on twitter. now here's another. i still want you to go see the trailers for "man conquers space," too. http://twurl.nl/nlc2ev - mark zero (Jason)
thanks for the invite! love the video view. celebrity photo view would be awesome if you could stack the shuffled pics in a corner, then search on, shuffle some more, thus creating a collection for later reference - Gaby Benkwitz
The interface is very easy to use and the results aggreation works well. It's now installed in my search bar and I will be using it quite a lot. - Andrés David Aparicio
Thanks for the invite Scoble! :) (note: it only worked when I used capital S: "Scoble"... not "scoble" :o) - Levi Figueira via twhirl
Already love it!! Found a bunch of new content easily in a topic am very familiar with. That speaks a lot for the kind of non-obvious content this approach brings up - Mahesh CR
From the page: "In February 1956, during a hitch-hiking trip from Berkeley to the Pacific Northwest with fellow-poet Gary Snyder â51, Allen Ginsberg gave a poetry reading at Reed College at which he read âoeHowlâ and seven other poems. (Read the story by writer John Suiter[link] in Reed magazine.) Ginsberg and Synder were on campus for two nights, February 13 and 14; the recording unearthed recently in the Reed archives includes Ginsberg's âoeHowl Part I,â the longest section of the poem published six months later by Lawrence Ferlinghettiâs City Lights Books with the initial title âoeHowl for Carl Solomon.â The reel-to-reel tape held by Special Collections at Reed's Eric V. Hauser Memorial Library is the earliest-known recording of Ginsberg reading âoeHowl.â The recording is of high quality, and does not include the e" - Chris Weige
From the page: "In February 1956, during a hitch-hiking trip from Berkeley to the Pacific Northwest with fellow-poet Gary Snyder â51, Allen Ginsberg gave a poetry reading at Reed College at which he read âoeHowlâ and seven other poems. (Read the story by writer John Suiter[link] in Reed magazine.) Ginsberg and Synder were on campus for two nights, February 13 and 14; the recording unearthed recently in the Reed archives includes Ginsberg's âoeHowl Part I,â the longest section of the poem published six months later by Lawrence Ferlinghettiâs City Lights Books with the initial title âoeHowl for Carl Solomon.â The reel-to-reel tape held by Special Collections at Reed's Eric V. Hauser Memorial Library is the earliest-known recording of Ginsberg reading âoeHowl.â The recording is of high quality, and does not include the e" - Chris Weige
The Universal Physical Response+ Driving a car through heavy traffic has the effect of eliminating the pollen, thus providing crucialassistance in a child's struggle with illness.+ Sometimes the responses are very much exaggerated, and take infinitely - Chris Weige