The Way of the Desert Sled

Ton Up Spirit Magazine n.4

http://tonupspiritmagazine.blogspot.com/

Ecco il n.4

Sfogliatelo e godetevelo!

10 Tokoh Pelopor Internet

Internet tidak hanya dirancang oleh satu orang atau satu tim pada satu waktu.
Semakin banyak orang yang mencoba untuk mengupas kembali batas - batas tekhnologi informasi, mereka adalah sebagian besar yang memberikan konstribusi untuk pemahaman dan pengembangan dari apa yang banyak gunakan hari ini demi untuk mdncapai tujuan dan memanfaatkan keuntungannya.
Internet sudah menjadi umum dan mudah hari ini, namun ada masa di saat internet menjadi sesuatu yang lemah, tidak begitu berpengaruh dan hanya segelintir orang yang bisa menggunakannya secara sangat terbatas
Orang-orang berikut adalah visioner, penemu, peneliti dan programmer yang, di masa awal internet, bermimpi besar dalam merintis teknologi,juga program di balik semua alat operasi standar Internet yang kita pakai hari ini.

10. Claude Shannon

Dikenal sebagai "bapak dari teori informasi modern," Claude Shannon menerbitkan sebuah makalah yang berpengaruh pada tahun 1948, "Sebuah Teori Matematika Komunikasi," yang memfomalkan studi saluran komunikasi. Dengan membentuk batas pada efisiensi komunikasi dan menghadirkan tantangan untuk menemukan kode untuk meningkatkan efisiensi, Shannon mengembangkan fondasi dasar yang mendasari Internet.

9. Paul Baran

Seat meneliti jaringan komunikasi survivable di RAND Corporation tahun 1959, Baran mengembangkan dan menggambarkan arsitektur data untuk jaringan komunikasi packet-switched. Gambaran, rinci dalam serangkaian makalah dengan judul "On Distributed Communications," akan terbukti menjadi dasar umum di belakang arsitektur Internet.

8. Bob Taylor

Pada akhir tahun 1960, Bob Taylor meyakinkan Departemen Pertahanan AS untuk mengembangkan jaringan komunikasi, yang akhirnya akan menjadi ARPANet, militer prekursor untuk Internet.
Dia menulis sebuah makalah yang berpengaruh, “The Computer as a Communication Device,” (Komputer sebagai Alat Komunikasi), kata pria ini, dunia akan segera dapat berkomunikasi dengan lebih efisien melalui komputer daripada tatap muka-. Makalah ini menggambarkan tentang bagaimana Internet akan menjadi di masa depan

7. Douglas Englebart

Seorang peneliti di Stanford, Augmentation Research Center Englebart adalah simpul kedua pada ARPANet pada Oktober 1969. Dia mengembangkan Pusat Jaringan Informasi di Stanford, yang kemudian menjadi registry nama domain, atau database daftar setiap website di Internet.
Sangat menarik untuk dicatat bahwa Sergey Brin dan Larry Page, para pengembang Google , juga kuliah di Stanford 30 tahun kemudian.Dia juga menemukan mouse,.

6. Larry Roberts

Ilmuwan kepala di Kantor Tehnik Pengolahan Informasi ARPA tahun 1966 , dia memimpin pengembangan ARPANet. Dia juga mendirikan Telenet, paket-switched jaringan pertama penyedia dan prekursor untuk perusahaan seperti Comcast dan Verizon. Telenet sekarang dimiliki oleh Sprint dan merupakan bagian dari jaringan data mobile.

5. Vint Cerf

Seorang legenda di komunitas internet awal, Cerf adalah manajer program ARPA 1976-1982. Bersama Bob Kahn dia membantu merancang protokol TCP / IP yang digunakan oleh ARPANet awal dan Internet saat ini, dan ia mendirikan Komuntias Internet Society dan ICANN (Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers)
ICANN adalah bagian mendasar tentang dari dan bagaimana Internet diatur.

4. Paul Mockapetris

bersama dengan Jon Postel, Paul Mockapetris merancang dan mengembangkan DNS, atau arsitektur nama domain.
Ketika Anda mengetik alamat situs web ke dalam kotak pencarian, Anda dapat berterima kasih pada Mockapetris dan Postel karena telah merancang bagaimana membuat tindakan untuk menemukan situs web yang Anda inginkan.


3. David Clark

Internet tumbuh pesat antara tahun 1981 dan 1989, dan keputusan yang dibuat kemudian mempengaruhi pada jaringan yang nantinya akan digunakan.Clark adalah arsitek protokol utama untuk Internet selama menjabat sebagai ketua Dewan Kegiatan Internet, dan dia memberikan pengaruh yanf signifikan dalam pembentukan peraturan yang mengatur Internet.

2. Steve Wolff

Sebagai Direktur Divisi Jaringan dan Komunikasi di National Science Foundation (NSF) pada tahun 1986, Steve Wolff mengelola pengembangan NSFNet, salah satu prekursor untuk Internet.
Dia mengkonsep dan memimpin Gigabit Testbed, sebuah proyek bersama antara NSF dan Departemen Pertahanan yang dirancang untuk membuktikan bahwa jaringan bisa beroprasi pada kecepatan gigabit. Keberhasilannya membantu membuka jalan untuk mengubah Internet dari jaringan komunikasi secara sempit berfokus ke Internet global yang luas seperti hari ini.

1. Marc Andreesen dan Eric Bina

Ini mungkin tampak seperti murahan untuk menambahkan pelopor tambahan untuk membuat daftar ini 11, tapi
Butuh dua pelopor untuk mengembangkan Mosaic, browser Internet pertama. Mereka mengambil semua prestasi pelopor sebelumnya dan diterjemahkan ke dalam antarmuka dengan grafis yang mudah digunakan. Hal ini berlangsung jauh ke arah mengubah Guna Internet dari yang sebelumnya Internet hanya digunakan oleh ilmuwan berpendidikan tinggi sehingga bisa digunakan oleh orang - orang pada umumnya..

Ini adalah hanya beberapa dari banyak pelopor yang membuat Internet dimungkinkan untuk berkembang dan digunakan seperti hari ini. Setiap individu yang mengembangkan cara yang lebih baik dalam transmisi informasi, kecepatan mengatur aliran data atau meningkatkan kontribusi dalam beberapa cara untuk pengembangan Internet yang kita kenal sekarang.

Artike ini ditulis oleh Ruben Corbo, dan disinkronkan oleh Danish Net

Lukisan Di Atas Mega Kanvas Hamparan Salju

Menggunakan sepatu salju seniman Sonja Hinrichsen, dengan bantuan dari 5 relawan, menciptakan gambar-gambar salju di Celah Rabbit’s Ear , melewati gunung yang tinggi di Pegunungan Rocky. Sonja Hinrichsen sebelumnya menciptakan gambar salju di New York, Colorado dan Hayden dalam beberapa tahun terakhir.

Hinrichsen, 44, berasal dari Jerman. Dia tiba di California pada tahun 1999 untuk sekolah pascasarjana di San Francisco Art Institute. Gambar salju pertama merayap ke inspirasi Hinrichsen tahun 2009 saat bekerja di Peternakan Anderson dekat Aspen. Dia terinspirasi oleh jejak hewan yang tertinggal di mega kanvas yaitu hamparan salju yang luas di depannya di padang rumput gunung yang tinggi.

Dia menciptakan spiral pertamanya di Danau Tahoe. Seiring waktu, ia mulai menyiasati, gambar dengan sketsa di atas kertas. Tapi konsep sering berubah karena usahanya merupakan respon langsung terhadap lingkungan, dan salju berperilaku berbeda tergantung pada, kelembaban ,kedalaman dan tekstur.

"Gambar Salju bertahan singkat. Bisa dua sampai tiga jam, atau dua sampai tiga hari, "katanya. "Mereka mendefinisikan lanskap dan mereka didefinisikan oleh itu."

Via : Source

KEywords: Lukisan Salju, Gambar Salju, Lukisan Di atas Salju, Gambar di Salju, Seniman Salju

Have a great weekend.

What are your up to this weekend? We're going to a grilled-cheese competition and watching the Oscars (meaning: analyzing red-carpet dresses). Also, I wanted to thank you so much for the hundreds and hundreds of comments, emails and overall outpouring of support and similar feeling after I wrote this personal post. I was stunned by how many women could relate; we really are all in this together. Thank you. xoxo Have a wonderful weekend, and here are a few great posts from around the web...

Aww, too tired for a cookie.

The life of a runway model is intense!

How to be a gentleman.

Louis Armstrong at the Pyramids.

Would you wear a one-piece swimsuit?

These balloon guys made me smile.

Oh, New York, that's embarrassing.

Burger tip.

The New York Times review of this book.

Can grown-ups ride scooters? (They look fun.)

A funny concept for a blog.

These photos are weirdly mesmerizing.

Sweet floral bridesmaids dresses.

(Photo of Bill Cosby by Michael Rougier, via Lost)

Maddie on Things

The website Maddie on Things, from the Midwest, made me laugh out loud. Of all the photos I've seen over the past few years, this makes me want to get a dog the most. :)

(Via Swissmiss)

North Circular Racers

photo by Ben Part.

Heroes of Speed T-shirt - CaraibiRockers Clothing Co.

record-racing...get the Tee here:
http://caraibirockers.bigcartel.com/product/north-circular-heroes-of-speed

The Bachelor (with photos)

The Bachelor this season has been wildly entertaining. Have you been watching it? The show's premise is clearly insane, but it's like a train wreck where you can't look away. (Even Alex, who makes fun of me, now asks me to pause it if he goes into the kitchen. Busted.) So, let's take a minute to chat: Which of the final three women do you think should end up with Ben?

Here are photos of the ladies...
Read more »

iPhone case

What a cute heart case. #Wishlisted.

Alfa Romeo

Toby goes gallery hopping

We went to a few Chelsea art galleries when my dad was visiting last weekend, and this photo keeps making me smile. :)

Do or Don't: Black nail polish

The other day, I was watching the (surprisingly funny) show New Girl, and the gorgeous character Julia was wearing black nail polish. Instead of looking goth, her black polish looked grown-up and sexy. Since then, black nail polish has been popping up everywhere: pretty girls around town, celebrities at events, even the finalists on The Bachelor. :) What do you think? Would you wear it?

(Photos by New Girl, Getty Images and The StreetStyle)

The Best Chocolate Ice Cream You'll Ever Have

Last week, I began a new food series all about how to make killer versions of classic dishes. Well, get psyched, because Cenk from Cafe Fernando reveals how to make the best chocolate ice cream ever (without an ice-cream maker!)...
Read more »

Orphans

Call them what you will, what I will go with is “Orphans”.

I have a handful of posts that have lingered “on deck,” so to speak, that are, by themselves, sad little bits that were never completed, or, for whatever reason, didn’t pass muster with Tattoosday’s editorial board.

However, by packaging them together, I can cross them off my list once and for all, and move on. A Spring Cleaning, if you will.

So let’s get down to business:

Last March 25, I posted this New York’ish piece on Jonathan. A few days later, Jonathan got another tattoo and sent me a preliminary photo:

I asked him if he could send me a better photo of this pretty awesome owl tattoo. I asked again at the end of April, and again at the end of May.  I followed up again in October, at which point Jonathan said he would send me a new photo soon.

Look, things happen, and I hardly see Tattoosday as the center of the universe. There comes a time, however,  when I’m going to have to assume that it’s fallen by the wayside, and move on. This means, of course, that Jonathan will email me a crisper photo tomorrow.

~~

At the end of last April, I ran into a guy named Nick on the West 4^th Street subway platform. I snapped this photos:

The reason I balked at posting this originally was because the piece is a cover-up of a cross, and the original tattoo is fairly visible in its new incarnation.

I was concerned that a stand-alone post would incur the wrath of the tattoo purists and the story that this was a memorial piece for Nick’s grandfather would be lost.

Thus, it ended up in Tattoosday’s home for Orphan Tattoos.

Thanks to Nick, nonetheless, for sharing it with us.

~~

Also last April, I met a guy named Johnny in Penn Station. I noticed as I was passing by  that he had script peeking out from under his shirt at the top of his chest and I handed him a flier and a card. In May, he sent me the following two photos and the accompanying description:

Hey Bill,

We met in Penn Station a couple of weeks ago. I finally got some pictures of a couple of my tattoos. Both of these were done by Krista at Empire Ink in Akron, OH. 

The pin-up girl was drawn by my grandmother when she was 16 for my grandfather while they were dating. The other was an original design.

The Latin quote at the top of the heart is a quote from Julius Caesar. It translates to "From the bottom of my heart". Thanks for the interest in the tattoos and letting me share. 
Johnny

Honestly, I don’t know why I didn’t post these originally. As time passed and the e-mail traveled to the bottom of my inbox, it became an out-of-sight, out-of-mind submission. Thanks to Johnny for sending these in originally, and for waiting so patiently to see them appear on the site.

~~

At the end of June 2011, I met a woman named Christina in Penn Station, whose ink did make the site a couple months later, here. At the time, she was accompanied by two other people, one whose name was Damion. I took a picture of Damion’s tattoo, but it never made the site, until now. Part of the reason Damion’s work never went live was due to the fact that it is an unfinished work, an orphan in more ways than one. Here’s the shot.

Damion loves these wings, calling them his “prize possession”.  Why are they unfinished? He credited the artist Carlos Alfonso at Rising Dragon Tattoo, formerly located under the Hotel Chelsea on 23^rd Street. But, Damion informed me, Carlos passed away. It’s not so easy to have another artist finish the work of a deceased tattooist. Damion’s not the only one who was so affected, as you might imagine. The story rang a bell with me, as I had also featured Carlos’ work in a 2009 post with the ink of performance poet Jackie Sheeler here.

A belated thanks to Damion for baring his back and showing off his wings in Penn Station!

~~

As summer waned, I had a couple of unsuccessful encounters in September, in which the quality of the photos I took were substandard, and e-mails to the contributors went unanswered.

For example, Chris shared this cool octopus on his leg:

Can you tell it’s an octopus? There’s the issue. Chris’s leg hair and the glare of the sun renders this poor octopus almost invisible. It was inked by a Thai artist named Tong, working out of Tatudharma in Sydney, Australia. Chris was travelling and he “likes octopi,” recognizing that, “as far as invertebrates go, [they are] probably the most intelligent of them.”


In a weird twist of this orphan post, the Tatudharma web site indicates that the shop is closed permanently, a result of it having been firebombed last April. The artists can still be contacted through the website, however.

A couple weeks later, my camera was programmed on the wrong setting, so I ended up with these two washed-out shots of interesting tattoos:

The host of these pieces is Lindsey, a Southern Californian who had both tattoos inked in San Diego.

The plant was done about 8 or 9 years ago by an artist named Alethio.

“I had my boyfriend draw it,” she explained, “I told him I wanted a dictionary-style type of flower, so he kinda came up with a design, so it’s not an actual plant, it’s fictitious … I wanted something organic to be represented on me.”

The bird on her other arm was done by Gary at Ace Tattoo. “That was the beginning of a sleeve that never happened,” Lindsey said with a sigh.

Thanks to Chris and Lindsey for sharing their tattoos and for hopefully forgiving  my camera for betraying them.

~~

And last, but not least is this piece from December:

Jen acknowledged that it wasn’t done very well, but she said she had a good reason for getting it. I did send an email as a follow-up, but more than one reeks of desperation. Maybe one of these days Jen will find my card or flier and finally e-mail me back to explain what wanderlust means to her. Until then, we’re left with this orphan.

~~

Believe it or not, we still have a few 2011 photos left in the tank, but this entry takes out a good chunk of our backlog. Thanks for giving these orphans a home, even if its just for a minute or two.

This entry is ©2012 Tattoosday.

If you are reading this on another web site other than Tattoosday, without attribution, please note that it has been copied without the author's permission and is in violation of copyright laws. Please feel free to visit http://tattoosday.blogspot.com and read our original content. Please let me know if you saw this elsewhere so I contact the webmaster of the offending site and advise them of this violation in their Terms of Use Agreement.

Looking for the treasure...

...a tresure map, an adventure...

Tuesday giveaway (with a twist)

Today's giveaway is from milk & honey, a fabulous online shoe boutique founded by two sisters, where you can find beautiful shoes or design your own shoes. You can choose the color, toe, strap, heel and material. Wouldn't it be fun to design your own flats, wedges or heels--or maybe the perfect shoes for your wedding?

Today, milk & honey will be letting one reader design her own pair of shoes. (What would you do?) For a chance to win, please visit milk & honey and leave a comment below. A winner will be chosen at random on Friday. Good luck! Update: Cassie F. is our winner. Thanks for playing.