 Archive for November, 2009
Non dite che non vi avevo avvertito. Parlandovi di iPhone/iPod e non-profit vi avevo annunciato l’im
Empezamos con la que será una semana enfocada al trato con las baterías de los dispositivos de Apple. Siguiendo una cronología de pequeño a grande, empezaremos por las baterías de los iPod.
I går kjeda jeg med som f*** på bussen. Stakkar Daniel blei bombardert med de usaklige meldingene mine. Ipoden min var tom for strøm, så jeg kunne ikke høre på min ( vakkre ) musikk, jeg måtte nøye meg med radioen på bussen. Om ikke det skulle bli verre, så var ikke det noe bra musikk i det helletatt. Det var nå bare country… Så hver eneste sang som gikk, skrev jeg ned teksten og sendte det til ulike folk. Mest Daniel, for jeg hadde litt lyst til å plage han litt <3 Han blei lei til slutt, siden jeg sendte en melding hver 2 minutt. Så han ringte meg heller, og det var mye bedre, for jeg var veldig sosial. Jeg jeg liker å snakke med han. Marius var kjedelig som vanlig. Han gamer nå bare hele dagen om ikke jeg kommer og dytter han ut av stolen. I morgen skal jeg og han finne på noe ute, om ikke det blir for kaldt da. Han er opptatt med meg hver tirsdag.
Salía un poco agitado de una reunión de trabajo. Aleatorio canciones. Mi ipod es como el bolso de las mujeres: hay un poco de esto, un poco de lo otro, pero siempre encuentro lo que quiero. Observaba desde la ventanilla del autobús las caras concentradas en las tertulias radiofónicas y en el único momento de intimidad del día (quitando evacuaciones angustiosas) de los conductores. Definitivamente, el atasco cumple una función psicológica: para los tertulianos y para los burgueses. De pronto, en el coche de al lado suena una canción. De otra manera, jamás la hubieras oído. Pero apagas al periodista – únicos licenciados que no tienen estudios – y te pones a escuchar… vaya, ¿desde cuándo te gusta ESE tipo de música? No podrías reconocerla, pero súbitamente la adoras, como si en toda tu vida no hubieras escuchado otra música, como si la hubieses creado tú. De pronto descubres que tus dedos tamborilean al ritmo de la canción. Es un momento mágico, irrepetible, pero sobre todo, robado. No es tu música, no es tu coche, es el solaz de otro al que no conoces de nada. Pero te adhieres en solitario, sin quererlo, en silencio. Es como un pensamiento que te cruza la mente cuando hueles su perfume. Como diría Pearl Jam, los pensamientos llegan como las mariposas. Es algo menos estéril que el agua a través de un caño, pero igualmente efímero. Igual que paró, el nervio del tráfico se agita de nuevo. Y todo se va. Han sido unos instantes que no volverán, jamás. Pero tú te acordarás, siempre. O quizás no, porque en realidad no te importa recordar o poseer esa melodía, solo el momento, haber disfrutado. El tráfico de hora punta en las ciudades es provocador. Suena tu móvil y otro semáforo te detiene. Pero TÚ YA ERES OTRA PERSONA. No mires atrás. I used to wake up early solía despertarme pronto Now it’s hard, hard enough to sleep ahora me cuesta mucho dormir But life seems neverending la vida parece eterna When you’re young cuando eres joven Y yo, después de verte, también. La única que permanecerá exactamente igual, esperando su siguiente presa, es la canción:
Airfone Mobiles launched a new AF11 model in the Indian market for a price of Rs 1,499/-. The handset supports dual SIM, has FM, MP3, talk-time of 420 minutes, standby time of 240 minutes and is available in Black+Grey, Black+Red and Black+Blue colour combinations.
Mientras buscaba en la tienda Apple store por las promociones del Blackfriday en contre algo muy interesante una nueva funda para el ipod shuffle 3ª generación esta nueva funda no solo es de protección sino que también
Today I saved a life. It’s really a great feeling though I don’t think she’s aware of what happened. I’m not a doctor, or a fireman, or someone who saves lives often which is really what makes it special, but I’m pretty sure she and no-one around saw what happened (except for the fireman who I’m sure is thankful). In today’s world it looks like we all care too much for ourselves and pay no attention to what surrounds us. I was walking listening to music from my iPhone and getting ready to cross a street when I heard a fire truck coming. I obviously stopped to see what was happening and if it was coming my way when I saw it was turning and coming towards my crossing. Suddenly, a beautiful blond girl, who was also listening to music but most likely at a much much higher volume, started crossing the street. As she was about to walk in front of the huge and fast-moving truck (making noise like crazy and full of flashy colored lights) I gently grabbed her by her shoulder. She stopped and gave me a weird look, something in between scared and mad, with a hint of “do that one more time and I’ll punch you!”. I looked at her, apologized, pointed at the truck, looked back at her, smiled and crossed the street. We saw each other by coincidence a little later but neither of us said anything. God she was pretty! It’s really a great feeling…
Hey! So, You know those cool quizzes where you put your iPod on shuffle and see what Wacky answers you get? Well heres one of those! I hope you enjoy! -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- 1. If someone says “Is this ok?” you say? New Classic [What?] 2 . What would best describe your personality? Falling Down [Oh God] 3. What do you like in a guy/girl? Paparazzi [That's not creepy] 4. How do you feel today? He could be the One [Id like to change the 'He' to 'She' in this case.] 5. What is your life’s purpose? Think [Haha, wow.] 6. What is your motto? I Got U [Makes Sense, I Guess] 7. What do your friends think of you? Untouched [Yeah Baby] 8. What do you think of your parents? Eye of the Tiger [Makes no sense...] 9. What do you think about very often? Before He Cheats [Again, lets change 'He' to 'She'] 10. What do you think of your bestfriend? How to Save a Life [Yes, because thats totally what i think. -_-] 11. What do you think of the person you like? U & Ur Hand [Haha omg!] 12. What is your life story? Dirty Little Secret [HAHAH YES!] 13. What do you want to be when you grow up? High School Never Ends! [WOW, I hope this doesnt mean Im going to be in Highschool my whole life] 14. What do you think when you see the person you like? Fallin’ for You [Thats better] 15. What do your parents think of you? Just Dance [Maybe] 16. What will you dance to at your wedding? Peanut Butter Jelly Time [That would totally be what I would dance to! 17. What will they play at your funeral? The Climb [Awe, perfect funeral song (:] 18. What is your favorite hobby/interest? Stop the World [I wish!] 19. What is your biggest fear? Who Will I Be [Not exactly an issue for me, I guess.] 20. What is your biggest secret? Fire Burning [I REALLY hope that doesnt mean Hell.] 21. What song will be the title when you repost this? Leavin’ [I am Leavein' this quiz. Goodbye] -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- PLEASE! ~Chad
Estilista argentina, Julieta Gayoso, apresenta um casaco atemporal com painel solar embutido. Sua linha de roupas pode ser encontrada em . LINK:
Those who ponder the power and possibilities of social media—and its role in our organizations, lives, and culture are all positing predictions for 2010. But, at the end of the day, the big question on everyone’s lips seems to be, “What is the next big thing”? Will it be about catching the Google Wave, the open source document sharing platform—or will our growing mobile obsession drive the success of location-based applications like and ? Even the experts are unsure. However, I’m not sure forecasting the next Twitter is really the useful question—particularly for those us who focus on leveraging social media in a business context. Most thoughtful professionals I know—particularly in the educational advancement and alumni space—are looking for ways to harness the tools that are already in play more effectively and strategically. Approaching the social media landscape is a little like trying to take a drink from a fire hose—like organizing chaos. We all see the strength of the tools, but we wonder how it all fits and how it will make a difference in our organizations. With this concept as a backdrop, here is how I interpret my crystal ball: 1. Social Media Will Become Less Social. First of all, I’d like to revisit the term “social media.” There is something about this nomenclature that sounds almost trivial or lacking in substance. I’d like to coin a new term – “engagement media.” It’s more active and deliberate. David Armano said on his recently, “With groups, lists, and niche networks becoming more popular, networks could begin to feel more ‘exclusive.’ Not everyone can fit on someone’s newly created Twitter list and as networks begin to fill with noise, it’s likely that user behavior such as ‘hiding’ the hyperactive ‘updaters’ that appear in your Facebook news feed may become more common. Perhaps it’s not actually less social, but it might seem that way as we all come to terms with getting value out of our networks—while filtering out the clutter.” And I think David is spot on here. We will be looking for more sophisticated, relevant experiences—greater value and ROE, return on engagement. As an extension of the above development, major software providers, such as IBM, SAP, and Oracle will continue to innovate and launch enterprise-grade social networking and Web 2.0 collaboration applications/suites. Already, Oracle has ; Microsoft enhanced with social media functionality, and IBM offers . Targeted niche solutions, such as for education institutions will emerge to address industry and stakeholder-specific needs. Currently, many organizations are piecing together solutions with blogs on TypePad/WordPress—or investing significant amounts of time and money in developing in-house communities using tools such as Ruby on Rails. Organizations of all sizes will see the value of fully integrated multi-channel strategies. Using social media channels alone for fundraising will not be as effective as designing coordinated campaigns and communication strategies that include traditional fundraising techniques. This includes email, your website, Google ads, face-to-face events, and managed promotion to the online and mainstream media. confirms this predication and gives a great example. Just last week, , a new online web site that hopes to encourage more Minnesotans to give and help create a stronger nonprofit community for Minnesota, raised over $14 million dollars in 24 hours using a multi-channel campaign. There is no more compelling spokesperson for an organization or school that a passionate supporter. This is the core strength of peer-to-peer fundraising. And there are a range of scenarios—from a class agent soliciting annual fund gifts for his or her school, to a stakeholder requesting donations in lieu of birthday presents or wedding gifts for an organization. In fact, Facebook Causes now offers a birthday wish feature, and we will likely see more peer-to-peer fundraising applications sprouting up in the coming months. In 2010, I suspect donors will demand more meaningful interaction—not so much with organizations, but with recipients and “the mission on the ground.” Epic Change’s connects friends around the world with Mama Lucy Kamptoni, who used income from selling chickens to build an innovative school in her village’s community in Tanzania. Last year, TweetsGiving, raised $11,000—with a goal of$100,000 this year. It’s likely to be a wild ride! What are your prognostications?
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