ronbo’s posterous

About Me


My Other Sites
           
Tags
  • watching (86)
  • playing (67)
  • listening (17)
  • riding (14)
  • making (13)
  • reading (9)
  • mourning (8)
  • waiting (7)
  • failing (6)
  • laughing (6)
  • View all 64 tags »
  • eating (5)
  • drinking (4)
  • looking (4)
  • driving (3)
  • flying (3)
  • gaming (2)
  • growing (2)
  • hiking (2)
  • learning (2)
  • abiding (1)
  • accounting (1)
  • believing (1)
  • biking (1)
  • building (1)
  • capturing (1)
  • celebrating (1)
  • chalking (1)
  • changing (1)
  • cheating (1)
  • commuting (1)
  • costuming (1)
  • dancing (1)
  • dating (1)
  • drooling (1)
  • forgetting (1)
  • fuming (1)
  • geotagging (1)
  • giving (1)
  • greeting (1)
  • guarding (1)
  • living (1)
  • lying (1)
  • mailing (1)
  • navigating (1)
  • overclocking (1)
  • pawning (1)
  • pontificating (1)
  • profiling (1)
  • rocking (1)
  • rofling (1)
  • rooting (1)
  • scamming (1)
  • sighing (1)
  • snowing (1)
  • stealing (1)
  • steampunking (1)
  • swindling (1)
  • taking (1)
  • targeting (1)
  • trekking (1)
  • voiding the warranty (1)
  • voting (1)
  • wanting (1)
  • wedding (1)
Get Updates
Subscribe to this posterous »
Unsubscribe »
Filed under

learning

See all posts on posterous with this tag ยป
  • Edit
  • Delete
  • Autopost
 

Cell Size and Scale

via learn.genetics.utah.edu

Cool interactive gizmo that zooms down to the cellular level to give you an idea of the relative scale of cells. Look at me, getting all sciency and edu-mah-cational.

Tweet
Filed under  //  learning  
Comments (0)
Posted
  • Edit
  • Delete
  • Autopost
 

World of Warcraft as a lesson on project management

I know it's geeky as hell, but I saw this on Boing Boing and thought it was pretty interesting:

Joi Ito's talk at the 23rd Chaos Communications Congress in Berlin last week aimed to explain his obsession with World of Warcraft and MMOs in general. I saw Joi give a version of this talk once before -- he's basically working on the idea that these tools are an amazing way to learn leadership, teamwork, project management, planning and so forth (and he notes that blue-collar construction workers are generally better leaders than MBAs). It's a mind-blowing little riff, especially as he breaks down the way that the UI tweaks and the constitution of each guild are predictors of its long-term success (and how that can apply to the management of open source projects).

Tweet
Filed under  //  learning  
Comments (0)
Posted