The Latest from Boing Boing |  |
- Critical paths and self-publishing
- Gundam Calling t-shirt
- JHEREG license plate
- Tesla's death-mask
- UK government promises immediate, sweeping, pro-liberty reform
- Electric fireflies
- Metafilter users save two Russian girls from sex traffickers
- You had me at, "Free fainting goats"
- BP Disaster: Oil reaches Louisiana marshlands
- Google launches Google TV
- The Shroud Crowd: a dispatch from Torino, Italy
- Your Olympic nightmares, the 2012 edition
- Japanese conceptual "immortality artist" who designed anti-death buildings has died
- Rudy Rucker and Michael Shea in San Francisco this Saturday
- Space Oddities
- The Human Centipede horror film
- Craig Venter creates synthetic life form
- Canada's sellout Heritage Minister ready to hand copyright to Hollywood
- How male antelopes increase their chances of sex
- NYC sidewalk with a tourist lane
- Charts of UK Parliamentary language usage, 1935-
- 52 ways to die in a cave
- NYC writer's space throws out last remaining typewriter user
- The Gulf oil slick has a tail, and that's bad
- John Scalzi on the changing face of space in the movies
- Eating well on food stamps isn't easy
- For the Win tour comes to Austin tonight, Raleigh next
- Video game medal redux
- Kids in Uganda improvise a junk-radio
- Survey of international science fiction
| Critical paths and self-publishing Posted: 21 May 2010 04:25 AM PDT In my latest Publishers Weekly column, I dig into the meat of the production on my forthcoming short story collection With a Little Help. In short it's going well, but the book-tour put a major crimp in it, as did some bad assumptions on my part about the critical path: It turns out that a few tasks were dependent on earlier stages. And Murphy's Law being what it is, this meant delays. Specifically, as I wrote in March, typesetting delays meant that I couldn't get into final cover designs and proofing, nor could I get into prototyping for the limited edition hardcovers. The sound editing couldn't be done until the sound recording was done, and some of my readers had other priorities that took precedence (such as paying work!). In hindsight, I should have taken notice that the two tasks with the largest number of dependencies were also the tasks that required the most work from my collaborators.Closing In   |
| Posted: 20 May 2010 10:08 PM PDT  From Chop Shop comes this fantastic "Gundam Calling" t-shirt playing on the Clash's London Calling album cover which itself was a tribute to the design of Elvis's self-titled first album. Available in men's and women's sizes from the Boing Boing Bazaar! "robotRock (or Gundam Calling) Tshirt"   |
| Posted: 20 May 2010 09:47 PM PDT  More scenes from a book tour: Steven Brust's kick-ass JHEREG license-plate, on proud display at BookPeople tonight in Austin (so awesome to see so many happy mutants there tonight!). There's still plenty of schools, libraries, shelters and other worthy institutions hoping you'll donate a copy of For the Win to them! Next stop is Raleigh, NC, with a reading and signing at the Barnes and Noble in Cary on Saturday the 23d at 4PM. After that, it's Chapel Hill, NYC, Brooklyn and Toronto.   |
| Posted: 20 May 2010 09:11 PM PDT  This death mask of Nikola Tesla is on display at a museum in Belgrade, Serbia. Does anyone know if you can have a death mask cast if you're also an organ donor? Does cornea, etc, harvesting interfere with the mask-making? Because I'm an organ donor, but man, I'd love to leave behind one of these babies. Check out Nikola Tesla's super creepy death mask (via JWZ)   |
| UK government promises immediate, sweeping, pro-liberty reform Posted: 20 May 2010 09:07 PM PDT Britain's new (and unprecedented) coalition government has promised a set of sweeping, immediate pro-liberty changes including a reduction in the use of CCTV surveillance, an end to the national ID card programme, reform libel law, end pointless data-retention and a commit to using free/open source software in large government IT projects. * We will scrap the ID card scheme, the National Identity register and the ContactPoint database, and halt the next generation of biometric passports.The LibDems have also promised to reform the dread Digital Economy Act, consistent with Bridget Fox's Freedom, Creativity and the Internet motion at the Spring Conference this year. |
| Posted: 20 May 2010 09:04 PM PDT  Tom Padula's solar-powered electric fireflies are just one example of the kind of awesome homebrew tchotchke coming to the San Francisco Maker Faire this weekend. These things sound great: tinsy, solar-charged intermittent garden-blinkers that give you the fireflies you always wanted. "The slightest breeze moves them around, and the motion combined with the light is mesmerizing," says Padula, who will be selling his digital lightning bugs for $10 apiece at the fifth annual Maker Faire Bay Area, which will be held this coming Saturday and Sunday, May 22 and 23, in San Mateo, California. The annual event, put on by O'Reilly Media, is a celebration of DIY culture, arts and crafts, and will likely draw more than 70,000 attendees, organizers say.Maker Faire Preview: Electronic Fireflies to Light Up Your Backyard   |
| Metafilter users save two Russian girls from sex traffickers Posted: 20 May 2010 08:58 PM PDT A reader writes, "Members of ask.metafilter.com rescue two Russian girls from probable sex traffickers in NYC, in real time. You have to read through it to believe it." My friend and former student K arrived in DC yesterday, along with a friend. She came over on some kind of travel exchange program put together by a Russian travel agency called 'Aloha'. They paid about 3K for this program.Help me help my friend in DC.   |
| You had me at, "Free fainting goats" Posted: 20 May 2010 07:54 PM PDT My husband is so lucky that we no longer live in Birmingham, AL. If we did, I would totally have one of these free fainting goats in my backyard right. now. Second thought: I wonder what's wrong with them. Can you kick a fainting goat's tires?   |
| BP Disaster: Oil reaches Louisiana marshlands Posted: 20 May 2010 07:46 PM PDT  Photo from Louisiana Gov. Jindal's tour of the environmental devastation in coastal marshlands caused by the BP oil disaster. As a friend said, this thing isn't a "spill," it's a fossil-fuel Chernobyl, unfolding in slow motion, thousands of gallons a day. (Louisiana Gov.'s Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness, via Clayton Cubitt) |
| Posted: 20 May 2010 04:56 PM PDT From the Official Google blog: Guidelines for developers who wish to optimize their sites for Google TV are here. Google is working with Sony and Logitech to integrate TV sets, Blu-ray players and companion boxes with the offering, and compatible devices will go on sale this fall, at Best Buy stores throughout the USA. During today's launch event, Google execs showcased how Google TV will use the next generation of Adobe's Flash, which has been the subject of much controversy with Apple.   |
| The Shroud Crowd: a dispatch from Torino, Italy Posted: 20 May 2010 04:36 PM PDT  Since April 10th of this year, Torino, Italy has been crowded by a strange mob of tourists: endless streams of international and local people, old and young, pious and less pious. They are Catholics, and believers of other religions, too. The Shroud Crowd walks the majestic straight streets under the portici of this city, the first capital of Italy. Italy is celebrating its 150th anniversary next year, in 2011. Actually, people in Torino are wondering if that event will become an official "celebration," since the right-wing government of premier Silvio Berlusconi is so eager to split the country between the north and south, the rich and poor, the locals and the foreigners. With the separatists of the Northern League in power, the unification of Italy is presented as a curse more than a benefit. The crowd meandering the streets of Torino is not here for political reasons. They are here to see the shroud of Christ: a piece of fabric appertaining to the most famous martyr in the world, after his crucifixion. Now, that's the legend. The scientific and historic truth is that this frail and stained cotton wrapping, of obscure origin, was brought to this part of the world by Anne de Lusignan, Princess of Cyprus, and Duchess of Savoy. In the year 1452, Anne bought the Shroud from yet another woman, the widow Jeanne de Charney, in exchange for a minor castle. Anne seems to have picked up this holy relic on a whim, for she was known for extravagance. However, Duchess Anne made one of the best tourism deals in all Italian history. The Shroud has been repeatedly proved a fake—it was very doubtful even in the 1400s—but that has never changed its importance. On the contrary: it has been kept in a box in a church in Torino, only to be exhibited every ten to fifteen years.
This is one of the good years: the Shroud is exposed in the central church on the central square, near the royal palace, until May 23. Tourists have made their reservations months in advance: queues are endless in front of the church, and all languages can be heard. The presence of the Shroud Crowd is so thick that they have even chased off the gypsy beggars who commonly man that locale. Don't ask me why. Perhaps all people become humble beggars before the miraculous fabric.
The Savoy royals are living descendants of Duchess Anne de Lusignan, that woman who brought the Shroud and who bred 19 children for the dynasty in her 43-year lifespan. This amazing feat makes Anne the grandmother of all European nobility, though her role in snagging the Shroud is rarely mentioned today. This exotic Crusader princess, brought from her distant island in a marriage swap, seems to have been an eternal foreigner in the Savoy Alps and foothills. Ever loyal to her palace clique of Cypriot emigres, Anne was a strong willed and beautiful woman who collected art and music as well as spare shrouds. Anne brought to Torino and maybe even Italy the biggest gift that any foreign spouse can bring: a token of global culture. It has proven to be an enduringly popular culture.
Previous essays by Jasmina Tešanović on BoingBoing:
• Violence in Milan • On Marina Abramovic, a "grandmother of performance art"   |
| Your Olympic nightmares, the 2012 edition Posted: 20 May 2010 04:13 PM PDT  I'm not sure I agree with Fast Company's theory that the best Olympics have the worst mascots, mostly because I can't remember which Olympics were which. I mean, every Olympics I've ever seen has blended into a hazy melange of ski jumps and cute girls and either opening or closing ceremonies that seemed to focus on huge, vaguely sinister figural apparati being erected in stadiums while bad music played. But: If Fast Company is correct, the 2012 London Olympics are going to be awesome. Meet Mandeville and Wenlock, two shiny steel-ingot-based life forms: We were created from the last two drops of British steel used for the London 2012 Olympic Stadium. That's why we're so shiny, reflecting the people, places and things we meet along the way as we travel around the UK. You might see yourself reflected if we meet you!Yes: They have their own website. You could argue that there's something charming about a country whose industrial glory days ended 100 years ago choosing steel ingots to represent itself. But the UK has made a rookie mistake here, because mascots made by animating inanimate objects are almost always terrifying. Check out Neve and Gliz (Turin 2006), a humanized ice cube and snowball, and tell me you won't have nightmares tonight. Britain should have stuck with animals, like we did in 2002 (Salt Lake City), with the cheery, cartoony Hare, Coyote & Bear. Animals are cute. People like 'em. Okay, maybe not coyotes so much. But Yogi? Bugs? Q.E.D., London Olympic Committee. Q.E.D.   |
| Japanese conceptual "immortality artist" who designed anti-death buildings has died Posted: 20 May 2010 04:12 PM PDT  Japanese-born conceptual artist Arakawa, who created buildings designed to "stop aging and preclude death, died this week in Manhattan at age 73. Arakawa, Whose Art Tried to Halt Aging, Dies at 73 (New York Times, thanks Marianne Shaneen) The artist's website: reversibledestiny.org. Easy to make jokes about the futility of trying to escape death, but their designs are amazing. Part of the idea is to create residences where everything is a little bit off kilter, and keep the residents in a state of constant negotiation and tentativeness with their environment, to avoid a kind of spiritual stasis and stagnation. |
| Rudy Rucker and Michael Shea in San Francisco this Saturday Posted: 20 May 2010 03:18 PM PDT Hey, San Francisco! Here comes the next SF in SF reading series event, with Rudy Rucker and Michael Shea! You lucky bastards. The SF in SF May authors reading takes place on Saturday May 22nd. The guests will be the multi-talented Rudy Rucker, whose art exhibition has been running at our venue for the past six weeks, and the multiple World Fantasy Award-winning Michael Shea.May Reading: Rudy Rucker & Michael Shea (Thanks, Rina!)   |
| Posted: 20 May 2010 07:24 PM PDT Mary Roach - one of my favorite science writers - has a book coming out this August. It's sort of like "The Right Stuff." But it's more like the weird stuff. The funny stuff. The gross stuff. The unexpected stuff. It's called "Packing for Mars," and it's all about those things NASA doesn't delve into at press conferences: boozing in space, sex in space, peeing in space, etc. Mary - whom you might know from her book about cadavers (Stiff) or her book about life after death (Spook) or her book about bonking (Bonk) -- sent me an early copy for blurbage purposes. Here's the five most important space nuggets I gleaned: --The Japanese space program has an interesting way of screening candidates: Extreme origami. Potential astronauts have to make 1,000 paper cranes to see how they deal with pressure and monotony. --Among the historic trash left on the moon by the first human visitors: Four condom-like urine collection devices. Two were left by Neil Armstrong and two were left by Buzz Aldrin. By the way, two were large and two were small. "Who wore what is a matter of conjecture," says Roach. --Booze is officially banned in space. But some astronauts have managed to smuggle it on. According to Roach's sources, vodka is very useful when trying to get Russian astronauts to cooperate on projects. --Space makes you beautiful. It's known as the Space Beauty Treatment. "Without gravity, your hair has more body. Your breasts don't sag. More of your body fluid migrates to your head and plumps your crow's feet." --A flight surgeon once advised Apollo astroanuts to "self-stim" to prevent prostate infections. Unsurprisingly, today's NASA has no official policy on orbital masturbation. But a Russian cosmonaut Roach interviewed was willing to discuss the issue. "My friend asks me, 'How are you making sex in space?' I say, 'By hand!'"   |
| The Human Centipede horror film Posted: 20 May 2010 05:22 PM PDT The Human Centipede: First Sequence is a newly-released schlock-horror film about a crazy surgeon who attempts to make a human centipede by sewing people together mouth-to-butt. Roger Ebert refused to apply the star system to it in his review. From the Sun Times: Roger Ebert reviews The Human Centipede (Thanks, Lisa Mumbach!) And here's The Awl's review, "Horror Chick: Do Not See 'The Human Centipede' Unless You Are a Sick, Sick Puppy, And Even Then Reconsider" UPDATE: And the requisite Tumblr blog for this depraved flick, "Behind the Behind," from UPSO and pals.   |
| Craig Venter creates synthetic life form Posted: 20 May 2010 01:23 PM PDT  Big news all over the place today about a huge scientific achievement led by Dr. J. Craig Venter, some 15 years and tens of millions of dollars in the making. A live press conference is taking place now, as I type this blog post (screengrab above), and you can watch the video online. "We've briefed the White House..." Venter says, as I click publish... followed by an audience question about bioterrorism concerns. This is big stuff. Snip from Edge.org announcement: On May 20th, J. Craig Venter and his team at J.C Venter Institute announced the creation of a cell controlled by a synthetic genome in a paper published in SCIENCE. As science historian George Dyson points out, "from the point of view of technology, a code generated within a digital computer is now self-replicating as the genome of a line of living cells. From the point of view of biology, a code generated by a living organism has been translated into a digital representation for replication, editing, and transmission to other cells."On "Creation Of A Bacterial Cell Controlled By A Chemically Synthesized Genome" By Venter Et Al" (Edge.org) Freeman Dyson, commenting on the paper on EDGE, wrote: I feel sure of only one conclusion. The ability to design and create new forms of life marks a turning-point in the history of our species and our planet.Documents from the J. Craig Venter Institute: Press release on "The first self-replicating, synthetic bacterial cell." Frequently Asked Questions Fact Sheet: Ethical and Societal Implications/Policy Discussions about Synthetic Genomics Research (PDF)   |
| Canada's sellout Heritage Minister ready to hand copyright to Hollywood Posted: 20 May 2010 10:40 AM PDT Michael Geist sez, "Reports in the Canadian media confirm what was reported in the blogosphere several weeks ago - out-of-touch Canadian Heritage Minister James Moore has won the internal fight for a Canadian DMCA. The reports say the Canadian government is likely to introduce the bill next week complete with digital lock provisions that mirror those found in the U.S. DMCA. The bill may also include some important new exceptions, but those will be subject to the use of a digital lock. In other words, they are new rights that come with a big caveat in that they can be eliminated anytime by a rights holder." A translation for the layperson. In the USA, it's illegal to break a "digital lock," such as the one that prevents you from copying a DVD to your laptop or phone. This prohibition extends to activities that are otherwise legal: if there's a digital lock that stops you from buying unauthorized, third-party games or apps for your Nintendo Wii or Apple iPad, it's illegal to break that lock, even though all you're doing is buying copyrighted works from their authors (no copyright violations are taking place). This has been the law in the US for ten years, and it's been an utter disaster. It hasn't stopped copying, but it has created monopolies through which hardware/service companies can lock out competitors and force creators to accept terrible terms in order to sell their works on their platform (see, for example, the terms on which apps are admitted to the iTunes Store). Canada's Heritage Minister is so eager to kiss the ass of the American entertainment industry that's he willing to repeat the mistake, creating a Canadian version of this law. As a sop to the Canadian public (who overwhelmingly rejected this approach in a national consultation on Canadian copyright law), he's creating a few "exceptions" for copyright that give Canadians the right to do normal things like recording TV shows or ripping CDs. However, he's also putting this digital locks business into play. So all of those exceptions can be overridden: if there's a digital lock (no matter how flimsy and ridiculous) that stops you from exercising your rights under copyright, those rights go away. Nice work, Minister. Want some chapstick? All that puckering up for Hollywood is hard on a body. National Post Reports "Heavy Handed" Copyright Law Coming Next Week
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| How male antelopes increase their chances of sex Posted: 20 May 2010 10:01 AM PDT  Male antelopes trick female antelopes to increase their chances of having sex with them, a new study conducted by the University of Liverpool has found. The study of topi antelopes in Kenya's Masai Mara National Reserve Park found that male antelopes snort and look intently ahead if an ovulating female begins to stray from their territory. This type of behaviour suggests to the female that there is predator danger ahead. Typical predators of the topi include lions, cheetahs, leopards and humans. When scientists examined the behaviour closely they discovered that the male antelope's snort and intent look were a false call made to keep the female in his vicinity and there was no danger nearby. Rather than risk any danger of a predator the female stays within the male antelope's territory, which increases his chances of mating with her.It's the first time this type of behavior has been documented in animals in the wild. An earlier study on antelope sexual behavior found that female antelopes are more promiscuous than male antelopes. Male antelopes deceive females to increase their chances of mating [New Scientist] Image by Dr. Jakob Bro-Jorgenson via New Scientist |
| NYC sidewalk with a tourist lane Posted: 20 May 2010 09:43 AM PDT  A merry prankster has painted a dividing line down the sidewalk beside New York's iconic Flatiron Building, on the Fifth Ave side; the line demarks two walking lanes: one for dawdling tourists, the other for briskly moving locals. New Yorkers vs Tourists: Divided Sidewalks? (Thanks, Ronny!)
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| Charts of UK Parliamentary language usage, 1935- Posted: 20 May 2010 08:28 AM PDT  Amy sez, We analysed the use of language in UK parliament debates from December 1935 to March 2010. The terms of recent Prime Ministers are highlighted at the bottom of each graph for reference. It's also worth keeping in mind that Alistair Campbell became Director of Communications for the Labour Government in the year 2000.An Analysis of UK Parliamentary Language: 1935-2010 (Thanks, Amy!)   |
| Posted: 20 May 2010 07:46 AM PDT Some upbeat reading for your coffee and donut time. A couple of weeks ago, I read Blind Descent, a book about speleologists exploring the some of the deepest caves* on Earth. One of the things that struck me about the story was just how frequently potentially deadly accidents happened. Towards the end, it got to the point where somebody was cheating the Reaper every other page or so. But, really, that's kind of the whole deal with deep cave exploration—when the surface is a multi-day trek away, through constricting passages and up sheer cliffs, just about any injury can quickly become life-threatening. In fact, author James Tabor was able to come up with a list of 52 different ways deep caving could kill you—and that's with lumping all "incapacitating injuries" into one entry. *"Deep" in this case means depth from top to bottom of the cave, not depth below sea level. These were journeys into the Earth, but they tended to start up a mountain and end at the bottom of a river valley, rather than in the land of the mole-people. That distinction confused me through the first few chapters, and left me still wanting to know about caves that go deep below the surface of the Earth, as opposed to caves that are just deep.   |
| NYC writer's space throws out last remaining typewriter user Posted: 20 May 2010 07:36 AM PDT Greenwich Village's Writers Room, a low-cost place for writers to rent workspace, has banned mechanical typewriters from its premises, giving Skye Ferrante, the sole remaining typewriter user the choice of switching to a laptop or going elsewhere. He's not going to switch. Ferrante's been using the Writers Room for six years, and is distressed at the news that he's got to leave. Last typist refuses to switch to laptop, gets boot from Writers Room in Greenwich Village (Image: Hagen/News)   |
| The Gulf oil slick has a tail, and that's bad Posted: 20 May 2010 07:27 AM PDT  See the the long, dangle-y trail of oil in this NASA photo taken May 17? It's a big problem—and not just for the obvious reason. The oil slick isn't simply spreading here, it's hitching a ride on the Interstate.  The Loop Current is a patch of warm, Caribbean water that pops up into the colder Gulf like a prairie dog sticking its head out of a hole. You can see it above as the orange parabola popping up into the blue. Water follows the path of that arch, up from the Caribbean, back to the Caribbean—and the water that gets back to the tropics can easily join up with the Atlantic Gulf Stream, seen above as the orange arrow rising along the Eastern Seaboard. That tail of oil in the first picture has almost extended into the orange parabola of the second. So far, NASA says, the Loop Current isn't picking up the oil. But, if it does, the Deepwater Horizon slick could reach the straights of Florida in as little as eight days. And, beyond, the Atlantic.   |
| John Scalzi on the changing face of space in the movies Posted: 20 May 2010 07:06 AM PDT  Great essay on 2001, Armageddon and how optimism became uncouth.
Spaceflight in the Real World vs. Armageddon and 2001 Image courtesy Flickr user Matthew Simantov, via CC   |
| Eating well on food stamps isn't easy Posted: 20 May 2010 06:57 AM PDT  Food stamps might pay enough to keep a single hipster in organic arugula and fine chocolates, but faddish stories about young yuppies living high on the government dime make it easy to forget the millions of Americans who have to make that money feed a whole family for a month. And that is not a simple task. The average family of four gets $275.53 a month in food stamps. That's $68.88 a week. I've pulled that off just fine when I was single, but one adult with a middlin' appetite is a universe away from feeding multiple children. The Associated Press recently challenged two professional chefs and a food magazine editor to try making a week's worth of healthy meals for four on that budget—one pulled it off, another almost made it and the third went $20 over. The story ended up with some handy tips for meal planning, shopping and eating on the cheap, but I think the thing to take out of this is a reminder that most people aren't on government assistance because it provides an awesome lifestyle for no work. Hear AP food editor Jason Hirsch and chef Jose Garces talk to New Hampshire Public Radio's "Word of Mouth" Image courtesy Flickr user clementine gallot, via cc   |
| For the Win tour comes to Austin tonight, Raleigh next Posted: 20 May 2010 06:42 AM PDT Hey, Austinites! I'm headed your way next on the For the Win tour: I'll be at Book People tonight at 7PM and then off to Whuffiefest, a benefit for EFF-Austin, from 9 on (technically, the party goes from 9 onward, but I'll probably turn into a pumpkin at 10PM in order to get some sleep before my flight the next morning to Raleigh-Durham). (Full schedule: RDU, NYC, YYZ)   |
| Posted: 20 May 2010 06:19 AM PDT  Emanuel from Supermandolini has added some new pins to his collection of video-game-veteran medals "that celebrate the memories of endless epic battles, infinite high scores and numerous blistered fingers." Console Wars Veteran V (Thanks, Emanuel!)   |
| Kids in Uganda improvise a junk-radio Posted: 20 May 2010 07:12 AM PDT Kids in the Ugandan town of Masindi kludged together this awesome homebrew radio, scavenging parts from a broken set and improvising the speaker and power supply with a lot of verve and ingenuity. Genius strikes again: kids in village build radio from scrap parts
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| Survey of international science fiction Posted: 20 May 2010 06:10 AM PDT Writer Jeff VanderMeer solicited recommendations for sf from around the world, compiling it into "An Overview of International Science Fiction/Fantasy in 2009" for Locus magazine. It's a tantalizing glimpse into the sf that us dumb monolingual Anglophones are missing out on. An Overview of International Science Fiction/Fantasy in 2009   |
"This mortality thing is bad news," [the artist's wife and collaborator Madeline] Gins said by phone from her studio on Houston Street. 
I have long attempted to take a generic approach. In other words, is a film true to its genre and does it deliver what its audiences presumably expect? "The Human Centipede" scores high on this scale. It is depraved and disgusting enough to satisfy the most demanding midnight movie fan. And it's not simply an exploitation film...
"In the event that there are no desks available, laptop users must make room for typists," read a sign posted in the "Typing Room" for years. 
Finland, recommended by editor/writer Jukka Halme | You are subscribed to email updates from Boing Boing To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
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