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(CC) Photo: Honda The New ASIMO introduced in 2005. ASIMO (アシモ ashimo ) is the world's most advanced humanoid robot, developed by the Japanese company Honda . The first ASIMO was completed after 15 years of research, and it was officially unveiled on October 31, 2000. The robot resembles a small astronaut wearing a backpack, and is capable of performing a variety of tasks, including running, kicking a ball, walking up and down stairs, and recognizing people by their appearance and voice. The name is short for " A dvanced S tep in I nnovative MO bility" and is also known as an abbreviation of ashita no mobility, meaning 'mobility in the future.' [1] It was named in reference to Isaac Asimov , an American professor and science fiction writer who is credited with coining the term robotics and proposing the Three Laws of Robotics . Design concept http://en.citizendium.org/

Welcome to Citizendium - Citizendium

Booktrope.com | Freedom of the Book

http://www.booktrope.com/ Big news about Booktrope titles:
It’s an experiment in close-reading in which seven women are reading the book and conducting a conversation in the margins. The project went live on Monday 10 November 2008. We don’t yet understand how to model a complex conversation in the web’s two-dimensional environment and we’re hoping this experiment will help us learn some of what we need to do to make this sort of collaboration as successful as possible.

Doris Lessing’s The Golden Notebook

http://thegoldennotebook.org/
http://ofps.oreilly.com/titles/9780596805784/

Building iPhone Apps with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript

This book uses the Open Feedback Publishing System (OFPS), an O'Reilly experiment that tries to bridge the gap between private manuscripts and public blogs. Next to every paragraph, there is a link you can use to comment on what you're reading. We are grateful for any feedback you have: questions, comments, suggestions, and corrections are all welcome and appreciated.
Commentpress is an open source theme and plugin for the WordPress blogging engine that allows readers to comment paragraph by paragraph in the margins of a text. Annotate, gloss, workshop, debate: with Commentpress you can do all of these things on a finer-grained level, turning a document into a conversation. It can be applied to a fixed document (paper/essay/book etc.) or to a running blog.

Commentpress

http://www.futureofthebook.org/commentpress/
Together with the Institute for the Future of the Book, I created this website as a way to think to about games. Games, as in computer games, are the subject of my next book, GAM3R 7H30RY. I am interested in two questions. I thought it would be interesting to share the book in its draft state to see if these questions are something other people might have ideas on or might want to pursue. more ...

GAM3R 7H30RY

http://www.futureofthebook.org/gamertheory/
After a year of mostly daily blogging on this site, I am cutting back.

Without Gods

http://www.futureofthebook.org/mitchellstephens/
http://prosaix.com/pbos/book-6-0.html [This is a rough first draft of a presentation for the STM conference in Budapest in May 2006. The material here has not been reviewed or edited. It is being posted to the PBOS site to give it an address on the Web.

The Platform Book

We Think explores how the web is changing our world, creating a culture in which more people than ever can participate, share and collaborate, ideas and information. Ideas take life when they are shared. That is why the web is such a potent platform for creativity and innovation. http://www.wethinkthebook.net/book/home.aspx

We-think: The power of mass creativity - Charles Leadbeater

Codev2:Lawrence Lessig

http://codev2.cc/ Codev2 by Lawrence Lessig From the Preface: "This is a translation of an old book—indeed, in Internet time, it is a translation of an ancient text."
Compiled by: Chris Armstrong, Consultant & Trainer lisqual@cix.co.uk http://www.i-a-l.co.uk/resource_ebook2011.html December 2011

Social e-books | UKeiG

Alan Bradley It is the summer of 1950-and at the once-grand mansion of Buckshaw, young Flavia de Luce, an aspiring chemist with a passion for poison, is intrigued by a series of inexplicable events: A dead bird is found on the doorstep, a postage stamp bizarrely pinned to its beak. Then, hours later, Flavia finds a man lying in the cucumber patch and watches him as he takes his dying breath. For Flavia, who is both appalled and delighted, life begins in earnest when murder comes to Buckshaw. "I wish I could say I was afraid, but I wasn't.

BookGlutton - Social Reading