NedaNet Resource Page
“This is the resource page for NedaNet, a network of hackers formed to support the democratic revolution in Iran. Our mission is to help the Iranian people by setting up networks of proxy severs, anonymizers, and any other appropriate technologies that can enable them to communicate and organize — a network beyond the censorship or control of the Iranian regime.
NedaNet doesn’t have leaders or a manifesto or even much in the way of organization. We’re not affiliated with any nation or religion. We’re just computer hackers and computer users from all over the planet doing what we can to help the Iranian people in their struggle for freedom.
NedaNet does have contacts on the ground in Iran. We are actively and directly cooperating with the revolutionaries (though for obvious security reasons most of us don’t know who the contacts are). By helping us, you can help them.”
camen design · Video for Everybody!
Extreme punctuation pedantry
Augmented Reality Magic 1.0 (on Vimeo)
There’s no editing here, no post-production. Augmented reality “enhancement” was done by openFrameworks wizards Zach Lieberman and Theo Watson. Welcome to the future.
Rule-Based Programming in Interactive Fiction
“As I write this, Inform 7 is approaching its third birthday. I7 is a tool for creating interactive fiction (text adventure games). Like all the most powerful IF development tools, I7 is a programming language — a powerful and peculiar one.
Inform 7 gets a lot of attention for its English-like syntax. I’m not going to talk about the natural-language aspects of I7. I’m going to talk about the underlying programming model, the system of rules and rulebooks. That’s less attention-grabbing than the flashy syntax; but, in my opinion, it’s equally radical. And perhaps a more important development, in the long run.”
