Reiter's Camera Phone Report: Journalists for Argentinean FM radio program establish moblog

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Tuesday, February 03, 2004

Journalists for Argentinean FM radio program establish moblog

Journalists at an FM radio station in Argentina launched a moblog yesterday, writes Julian Gallo, who was nice enough send me an e-mail about it. The moblog is for the morning radio show (6:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.) "La Cornisa."

Three journalists equipped with Nokia 3650 camera phones report on breaking news and upload photos to the moblog. The moblog is sponsored by the Argentinean cellular operator, CTiMovil.

I don't speak Spanish so I don't have additional details, but this is a way "La Cornisa" can further involve its audience in its shows as well as adding a graphical element to a non-graphical medium -- radio.

Tuesday, February 03, 2004 in Applications - Camera phones | Permalink

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May 2008

What I'm Reading

Sun	Mon	Tue	Wed	Thu	Fri	Sat
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4	5	6	7	8	9	10
11	12	13	14	15	16	17
18	19	20	21	22	23	24
25	26	27	28	29	30	31

Charles Stross: Accelerando
Spectacular. Near-singularity and during-singularity Earth (and beyond). Was waiting for a novel like this. Sort of a fictional companion to "The Singularity is Near."
Julian Barnes: Arthur and George
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and an English vicar in a detective novel based on real events. Interesting.
Umberto Eco: Foucault's Pendulum
Started this several times but will finish it now. Excellent so far.
Mark Z. Danielewski: House of Leaves
Very strange story-within-a-story. I like it so far, but it's definitely not for readers of conventional story lines.
China Mieville: Iron Council
China Mieville writes some of the most amazing fantasy I've ever read. This is spectacular stuff. He also has an amazing vocabulary, and I'm often looking up words; it's ripe for reading on the Kindle because of the dictionary feature, but I'm waiting at least for v2.0.
Richard K. Morgan: Market Forces
The near future, where corporations rule the world and knock off executives in automobile death matches. I prefer Morgan's other more science fictionish novels.
Mizuko Ito, Daisuke Okabe, Misa Matsuda: Personal, Portable, Pedestrian: Mobile Phones in Japanese Life
Adam Felber: Schrodinger's Ball: A Novel
Fun and quirky. Any novel that incorporates a dead physicist and a dead/non-dead character -- both of whom wander around as part of the plot -- peaks my interest.
William Faulkner: The Sound and the Fury
Bought this more than 30 years ago and finally reading it. Don't think I like it, classic or not.