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Here’s a new way to put words in your mouth: MIT has developed software that creates video of people saying words they have never spoken. While good for computer animation, it could become a powerful tool for propoganda, as the The Boston Globe briefly mentions in it’s overview of the technology.
Stay tuned: tomorrow’s going to be an interesting day.
Interesting article examining what might happen to the New York Times
Topics: Newspapers, Online Journalism
Like Y2K all over again, browser detection software may need an upgrade to support those, like Opera, now in version 10
Ten percent of its workforce will be gone by year's end
Topics: Newspapers, CANOE
Zoetrope concept demonstrates how to browse the past online in very rich ways
Topics: User Interface, Web Technology
One of Canada's, if not the world's, best foreign correspondents says farewell to the continent she covered for five years
Topics: Journalism, Newspapers
I bought a Mac. After years of running Windows, I…
With the desktop and the Web browser locked-up—and established beachheads…
Though a good couple years away from consumer use, IBM’s…
Get more…
How to program a national public broadcasting corporation: Operate a…
Open source can have a transformational effect for companies, and news organizations are starting to figure that out.
With the Canadian 2008 election producing no real change, but a lower participation level, it might be time to look into voting alternatives.
Watching the election results not come in from the West coast of America is a surreal experience.
Keeping track of the various ways Canadian politicians insult one another from the perspective of a Canadian watching his country's election while living through an American election.
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