### The fear of data loss ### Interactive installation created for National Ethnographic Museum in Warsaw as a part of TEEN AGE exhibition. “We don’t want our digital lives to fade away. If we want to preserve them, we need to make sure that the digital objects we create today can still be rendered far into the future” – Vint Cerf, former vice president of Google www.pangenerator.com www.ethnomuseum.pl ———– PROJECT CREDITS: Concept, design, production by panGenerator (project team – Krzysztof Cybulski, Krzysztof Goliński, Jakub Koźniewski) Construction support by Pracownia Tryktrak (www.pracownia-tryktrak.pl) Curators – Anna Grunwald, Beata Kuracińska Special thanks to Magdalena Dąbrowska & the whole museum team VIDEO CREDITS: Camera, editing and postproduction by Jakub Koźniewski Music and sound editing by Maciek Dobrowolski ( www.mdobrowolski.com ) Special thanks to Katarzyna Grzeszczak, Magda Grabowska, Karolina Świtała
Thanks for all the love from the local fisherman at Wine after Coffee, Booooooom, and Motionographer There’s a whole little fish world in each pond, puddle, and ocean. I’ve been lucky to see a part of this through my life of fishing. Each summer holds a special story with these fin-friends. I took some of the life advice fishing has taught me and put it all together. Thanks to my pops who showed me how to fish which has given me a life’s worth of patience. Music, Pathetic Singing, Direction, Design, Animation And thanks to God for these amazing talents and people in my life. https://www.behance.net/gallery/61563949/Gifts-of-the-Gills-Life-Advice-from-Fishing
Everybody gotta eat. Watch the OFFICIAL TRAILER for Atlanta Robbin’ Season. Season premiere March 1st on FX.
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Two cousins work through the Atlanta music scene in order to better their lives and the lives of their families. Donald Glover serves as Executive Producer, along with Paul Simms, Dianne McGunigle and Stephen Glover. Atlanta is produced by FX Productions.
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Atlanta | Season 2: Official Trailer [HD] | FX
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Why the triple axel is such a big deal
Posted in: Animation
Triple axels can turn skaters into legends. This is why.
Want to see Tonya’ Harding’s routine? You can find one version here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MdC5G7CDvbI
Note: The video states Mirai Nagasu was the second American to land a triple axel in competition (this was recorded before her Olympic success). In 2005, American Kimmy Miessner completed a triple axel in national competition, though not world competition. You can read about it here: http://www.espn.com/olympics/news/story?id=1967992
Follow Vox’s full 2018 Winter Olympics coverage here: http://bit.ly/2nVUSz2
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In this episode of Vox Almanac, Phil Edwards explores the triple axel and why it’s such a big deal. The figure skating jump is legendary among ice skaters, from Tonya Harding’s 1991 triple axel to modern icon Mirai Nagasu’s attempts in competition. It turns out that the physics of the triple axel makes it a uniquely difficult jump — and one worth learning about.
As a forward-edge jump, the mechanics of a triple axel requires technical acumen from skaters while they still try to maintain an artistically interesting performance. Pioneers like Midori Ito and Tonya Harding had to jump, ramp up rotation speed, and then land all while trying to look good. This effort set them apart from competitors like Nancy Kerrigan, but it wasn’t easy to land a triple axel in competition.
And that difficulty might be why the triple axel endures as the pinnacle of figure skating performance — and why it’s sure to light up the 2018 Winter Olympics as well.
Vox.com is a news website that helps you cut through the noise and understand what’s really driving the events in the headlines. Check out http://www.vox.com.
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Particle Mesh
Posted in: Animation
Introducing Particle’s next generation IoT hardware developer kits powered by Particle Mesh. Learn more at www.particle.io/mesh
Introducing AMP Stories
Posted in: Animation
The AMP story format is a recently launched addition to the AMP Project that provides content publishers with a mobile-focused format for delivering news and information as visually rich, tap-through stories.
Tarjimly (YCW18): Connecting bilingual speakers to translate for the 23M refugees
Posted in: Animation
Refugees face many challenges even after making it safely to a new country. But language barriers make everything harder, whether it’s medical issues, legal paperwork, or even basic conversations.
Tarjimly helps refugees communicate by connecting them with a volunteer in realtime from our community of translators.
Once connected, refugees can chat with their translator, send voice notes, pictures, and documents. You can even start a phone or video call.
This way, a live translator can help you communicate with a doctor, lawyer, or aid worker. You could get help understanding documents by sending a photo.
And don’t worry – all of this is done anonymously. Sensitive content like phone numbers and last names are blocked.
Refugees shouldn’t struggle with language barriers, and now with Tarjimly, they don’t have to.
Get started today by messaging Tarjimly on Facebook Messenger: https://m.me/tarjimlytranslate
Endlessly enterprising and fiercely competitive, young Londoners shape sport and culture in the metropolis around them. We created Nothing Beats a Londoner for Nike, where these hungry, resourceful and confident youngsters take us on a whistle-stop tour of their city – with the help of cameos from some of the Londoners they look up to, even as they strive to one-up them with their own sporting achievements. Shot on the streets of the capital – in the very neighbourhoods that will produce the next Skepta, Dina Asher-Smith or Harry Kane – areas such as Dalston, Peckham and Brixton provide a vivid backdrop for thebravado, passion for sport and unique London spirit that unites each of the 258 real-life young Londoners who appear in the film. The hyperreal Nothing Beats a Londoner is directed by collective MEGAFORCE and Produced by Riff Raff Films.