2009-02-27

The Credit Crisis visually explained

Von roger @ 22:56 [ Moving Image ]
I am sure, you've heard enough about it, but did you understand what really happened?
Here is a visual explanation:


The Crisis of Credit Visualized from Jonathan Jarvis.

Via Presentation Zen

See also:
Financial Crisis Explained by bygonebureau
Gao Xiqing about stock market derivatives (interview by James Fallows)

La Suizandina, near the Volcano Tolhuaca

Von roger @ 17:09 [ Diverses ]
My sister and her family will be at La Suizandina for some time.
And on 14 Febrary, just in the middle of a stressful time, arrived Nadia and George with their two children Tokio and Dimitri (see first picture four persons on the right). They will take over the function of the managers at the Suizandina. At the moment, though, they are learning how everything works here at the Suizandina in order to make sure that you will be well served also in the future. They look forward to welcoming you soon!

Naturally I wanted also to know where they are on the Google Map, so that I can open up the place on DokoDare. I guess that's it below, especially if I compare it to this picture.


View Larger Map

And here is the QR Code for La Suizandina, if you happen to want to chill out in Chile:

La Suizandina, Curacautin, Chile


See also: Koordinatenumrechnung, as I first took the coordinates from here, but it didn't match well with the provided map.

2009-02-26

Imi Luzern DokoDare Sticker #imiluzern

Von roger @ 16:22 [ KAYWA ]
Imi Luzern

Sticker PDF for Imi Luzern #imiluzern

Thank you Lukas for inviting me over to #imiluzern.

2009-02-24

New DokoDare Sticker Format

Von roger @ 10:50 [ KAYWA ]
Nice new DokoDare Sticker

As tomorrow the LIFT conference in Geneva starts, we think this will come in handy.


2009-02-23

Playing around with ID and DokoDare

Von roger @ 16:34 [ Blogging ]
I will meet

ID qrcode

tomorrow at 8 am at

QR Code for cool café, bar in Zurich

before he is leaving for

QR Code for the place where the LIFT conference takes place


※ Your Sunrise Prepaid Card can be bought here:

QR Code for shop near HB


DokoDare is the global location guide for your mobile life.

2009-02-07

Two Daily Tlinks and a DokoDare QR Code for KGB Bar, NYC

Von roger @ 00:07 [ Diverses ]
Twitter ate my RSS reader. Please tweet your blog posts! Sign of the Times?

***

KGB Bar in New York (via audaciaray). Scan the QR Code and add (place) to Favorites*.

QR Code for KGB Bar in New York (DokoDare)


* Login to DokoDare with an ID you can get here.

***

And a bit later, a link:
Highlights from TED: Tim Berners-Lee, Pattie Maes, Jacek Utko

Jacek Utko’s call to arms:
“Design can change not just your product, it can change your workflow, it can change your company. We just need inspiration, vision, and determination to operate at the highest level. To be good is not enough.”

2009-02-06

Today's Miscellaneous Links and a QR Code

Von roger @ 00:07 [ Diverses ]

And last but not least:
Our QR-Code Blog in the eastern part of Europe

And a DokoDare QR Code from Geneva:

QR Code de Genève (DokoDare)

2009-02-04

Marc Canon about Local

Von roger @ 17:56 [ KAYWA ]

2009-02-03

Genji-mon, genji-kô, awase-kô

Von roger @ 00:45 [ Things Japanese ]
Genji 39 - Yûgiri (Evening Mist)

Yûgiri (Evening Mist)

All 54 Genji Mon

About Genji.mon, genji-kô, awase-kô
Genji crests (Genji-mon) are 54 different rectilinear emblems, each associated with one of the 54 chapters of the Genji monogatari ("Tale of Genji," early eleventh century, written by Murasaki Shikibu).

[...]

Genji crests (see Table of Genji-mon), also called Genji-kô ("Genji incense"), were apparently first derived from one of the traditional incense ceremonies in which participants burned combinations of 5 primary scents from 25 different packets, each marked with a unique symbol.

[...]


Eventually, these 25 symbols were expanded to 54, corresponding to the Genji chapters. Other influences on the particular forms of these crests may have been the tally markers or vent patterns of the incense burners used in the ancient game of incense guessing, called awase-kô ("fragrance game" or "incense contest"). The game challenged players to identify burning incense when small slivers of various fragrant tree resins were placed on pieces of mica and burned over charcoal in a kôrô (incense burner). Players had their guesses tallied and the one with the most correct guesses was the winner.

2009-02-02

Mi Fu Calligraphy Site - Pure Bliss

Von roger @ 11:41 [ Culture ]