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Posts Tagged ‘Interesting’

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// March 7th, 2007 // 5 Comments » // tagged: Interesting

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Amanda Congdon visits Nashville!

// October 5th, 2006 // No Comments » // tagged: Interesting

Amanda Congdon (formerly of rocketboom fame) comes to Nashville with her new gig at Amanda Across America! She visits WKRN to speak with the station general manager - but more importantly with full-time paid blogger Britney of Nashville is Talking. (and your hair looked great, B) Interesting - and good to see Amanda again. Rocketboom just isn't the same without you! Click here to watch the video!

What Microsoft is Up to

// September 6th, 2006 // 1 Comment » // tagged: Interesting > Links > Technology

My brother sent me this very cool link to PhotoSynth - a project Microsoft is working on. It's really amazing ... although I'm sure if they ever release it to the public we'll be paying for a license to use it. Why can't Microsoft have some google in them....

Ever wondered what it would be like to walk through your digital photos in 3D or see what hundreds of other people shot at the same location? See Photosynth in action and hear how Live Labs is exploring new ways to change the way you think about the web.

Check it out!

Nashville Mayor’s 43rd State of the City Address

// May 25th, 2006 // 1 Comment » // tagged: Interesting

Nashville is a great city to live in ... and apparently lots of other people agree. Our pastor reported some of these things from the breakfast this morning where the Mayor gave the 43rd State of the City Address: • For 2 years in a row, Nashville is the number 1 city for business expansion. • 38 CEO’s say this is the right place for our business and our families. • The Kiplinger Report – best city to live in; the next 3 cities on the list don't even come close. • Hume-Fogg and Martin Luther king Jr. Magnet Schools are among the top 50 High Schools in the country. • Rolling Stone Magazine listed Belmont as one of three universities in the country that ROCK! • The Tennessean recently reported “The number of downtown apartments and condos is expected to rise from about 1,600 today to more than 4,000 in the next three years. • Downtown will need more park space. Mass transit systems may also need to be expanded. And quality of life issues — panhandling, sidewalk maintenance, street lights — will get more attention as more people spend more time downtown. • Corporations, such as Nissan North America and Louisiana-Pacific, are moving their headquarters here. A new symphony hall is being built. A stadium with professional football, an arena that hosts pro hockey and the site of a new minor-league baseball stadium are all within walking distance of downtown. Nashville is a great city ... and hopefully the downtown area will continue to grow and become a place where Nashville residents want to come - not just tourists ;) We need shopping ... and theaters ... More interesting city info: Worst Places to Live Worst Large Cities for Crime 1. Tucson, AZ for the highest property crime rates in the country, especially larceny. 2. Memphis, TN has the nation's second-highest violent crime rate. 3. Miami, Florida’s violent crime rate is the highest in the nation, with especially high incidences of robbery and assault. 4. Phoenix AZ has one of the highest rates of auto theft in the nation. 5. Little Rock AR has a high rate of property crime, especially larceny. According to the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America the 3 worst U.S. cities for spring allergies are 1. Lexington, Ky. 2. Little Rock, Ark. 3. Chattanooga, Tenn. The Most Traffic Congested Cities 1. Los Angeles, CA 2. San Francisco, CA 3. Denver, CO 4. Miami, FL 5. Phoenix, AZ 6. Chicago, IL 7. San Jose, CA 8. Washington, DC 9. Portland, OR 10. Boston, MA We didn't even make the list ;) I guess I-65 isn't that bad after all ...

Dominey Redesigns … Hmmmm

// July 9th, 2005 // 1 Comment » // tagged: Interesting

Things that make you go hmmmmm. I've been enthralled with Dominey Design since my first visit to his whimsical, fun and informative business site (the previous version is still available here); now he's redesigned and I just don't get it. My thoughts pretty much echo those of Simon at jessey.net:

A quick view source revealed that the whole site is an image 'slice-n-dice' that has no text content of any kind... In this era of web standards and accessibility, Todd has created something completely inaccessible. The site cannot be used by the visually impaired at all ...

Now granted - the previous flash version wasn't very accessible either. But ... I don't know. It had - personality. Which counts for something, right? Here are Dominey's thoughts about his redesign (posted on his personal site, What Do I Know?). What do you think? He's an absolutely AMAZING designer ... I mean - wow. Just look through a few of his projects. Extremely talented. I wonder what his thought process was behind this latest design of his business site that is totally inaccessible. Like Simon, I just don't get it. I do like his new logo; and how cool to be confident and secure enough (and in his case, very justifiably so) that you are known by your last name. Your name equals excellent design.

MIT Weblog Survey

// June 27th, 2005 // No Comments » // tagged: Interesting

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New Coke is zero-splendaicky

// June 22nd, 2005 // 1 Comment » // tagged: Interesting

At the grocery store this weekend (Publix rocks!) - there was a deal that you could get a free bottle of Coke Zero and Diet Coke with Splenda with the purchase of 2 regular bottles. I'd heard from a friend that the Diet Coke with Splenda tasted just like regular Coke - so we got a bottle of each to test. Excited by the possibility of having a better-for-you drink of coke - as soon as we got home we poured a glass of each to try it out. :crazy: Yeah - the Diet Coke with Splenda kinda tastes like regular Coke. And the Coke Zero kinda tastes like regular Coke. But there's no -- buzz - none of the "bite". You know what I'm talking about? It was like ... flavored water basically. Blech. Thus ended the taste test. (The two free bottles have been deposited in the break room at the office. Because I can't just throw stuff away. Maybe some people LIKE flavored water ... :sick:)

Love: Husband vs. Children

// May 7th, 2005 // 2 Comments » // tagged: Favorite Entries > Interesting

About two weeks ago there was an episode on Oprah with author Ayelet Waldman. She had recently written an article in which she boldly claimed, "I love my husband more than I love my children". I think she could have worded it differently - becuase she was saying that her relationship with her husband was the PRIMARY relationship in her home. The relationship with their CHILDREN was the secondary relationship. She says on the show "I am IN love with my husband. I love my children. Which is how it should be." Evidently women everywhere were outraged by this concept. Oprah showed a few brief clips from some women in the audience who blasted Ayelet -- how dare she put her husband before her children? What a horrible mother she must be ... But I - and Oprah - and a guy from the National Fatherhood Initiative and a few of the women on the show - pretty much agreed with everything Ayelet said. No, I don't have children yet ... but I remember something I heard my pastor say when I was a teenager ... (it was a long time ago - so I'm paraphrasing):

The most important thing a husband and wife can do for their children - other than raising them to love the Lord, obviously, - is to put each other first. To love each other. If a husband and wife put each other first - and their relationship first - it can only mean good things for their children. How can it be bad for chidlren to see their parents in love? To see their parents enjoying each other. To see their parents in a healthy, loving, devoted relationship.

And I remember as a teenager thinking - yeah. I always thought it was cool when my parents would hold hands; neat that they went on trips together, just the two of them; Children need to see that in their parents relationship. How do we think children figure out what they want in a relationship later on in life? One woman on the Oprah show said she watches Wheel of Fortune while she and her husband had sex. She said she was "fulfilling his needs" and that he was fine with that. And she was one of the ones going after Ayelet -- but sorry -- anybody who includes Pat Sajack and Vanna in their marriage just doesn't have anything to say that I need to hear. I'm sure her children have a great [insert sarcasm] view on what a marriage and home should be like. Then Oprah talked to several husbands -- who said that after their children were born -- their wives pretty much lost interest in them. Their total focus was on the children - from morning til night. Yes I can't even imagine how exhausting having children is. Can't even imagine. Nope - still can't imagine. But -- surely there is still part of you that is in love with your husband? Enjoys spending time with him. I can't imagine that just disappears ?? Several women went on to say that they figured they would have more time for their husbands when their children got older. The problem with that is that by the time the kids are older -- your husband doesn't even know you anymore. The "disconnect" has already happened. Oprah said that divorces after kids leave for college are alarmingly high these days. Once the kids are gone - nothing there anymore. The relationship died when the kids were in preschool. And I loved what one other author on the show said about parents who make their children the center of their universe ... and then those children become adults ... "And, you know, what kind of a person wants to have a relationship with somebody who's been raised to believe that they are the center of the world?" Haha! I laughed out loud at that one. So true!!! Another good quote was from Roland from the National Fatherhood Initiative -- "Strong marriages are like strong muscles. If you don't exercise them, they atrophy." He said this in response to the waiting til the kids are older philosophy of some of the moms in the audience ... I found that episode really thought-provoking ... anyone else see it? Thoughts on the topic in general? The page on Oprah.com about that episode can be found here

Life slows down a bit

// May 7th, 2005 // No Comments » // tagged: Interesting

Good interview with Mena Trott of Movable Type - great quote "People did this. People kept journals all through history and it's important. As soon as you stop, keeping track of what you do, things go by too quickly. This is one of the things we like doing. I should write a post about it. Life slows down by posting everyday." And that's why we blog, people. Because Life slows down a bit if you post something about your day.

I can see you now!

// December 20th, 2004 // 8 Comments » // tagged: Favorite Entries > Health > Interesting

My LASIK eye surgery was last Thursday ... and it went perfectly. A VERY lengthy description of the surgery and the past few days is in the extended entry ;) I got to the doctor's office Thursday morning around 9:30 AM. I put antiobiotic drops in both my eyes and am then taken back into a little waiting area with about 10 other people. We're all given our post-op instructions, little baggies with sunglasses, night goggles, lots of single-use preservative free eye drops, and a stress ball from Bausch & Lomb. Then we all got to take one valium. We had to let it dissolve under our tongue though ... and that was pretty gross. And annoying considering I didn't even notice a difference? I've never had valium before - but I assume I should have noticed a difference? We're told that right after the surgery - we should go home and sleep for 4-5 hours. I'm wondering how I'm going to do that - because I'm not tired at all. And I have soooo much to do. But I figure hey - we'll see how I'm feeling. Anyway ... then we all put on hair covers and our eyes get washed. Then we all donate our glasses to the Lions Club (they match up deserving people with the donated glasses! I love that!). One by one we're called back into the surgical area. I'm about 5th in my group - they call my name and I realize it's either now or never! I lay down and scoot up until my eyes are in the right position for the equipment. There are about 5 people in the room. Drops are put into my eyes to numb them, and then my doctor puts little metal "tongs" to hold my eyes open; this isn't too uncomfortable - probably because my eyes are numb and I basically just have a sensation of something around my eyes. Then they tell me they're going to apply suction for a few moments and that everything will go black. It's a good thing they tell you this beforehand - because it is pretty freaky when everything does indeed go black. Your eyes are wide open - but you see absolutely nothing. At this point I was kind of lightly squeezing my stress ball - and thinking maybe one or two more valium might have been a good idea. Finally - they release the suction and all is well with the world. Then they put what feels like round circles in your eyes. I was really paying attention - trying to remember every little thing they did - and I even realized when they made the flap over my cornea. I saw him flip it back. It was pretty cool. Starting with my right eye - he tells me to look at the red light. Then I hear them turn on the laser - and they do 25 seconds on the right eye. I hear them counting down. I also smell the burning of my cornea. That was a bit disconcerting - but not so bad because I knew what it was. (They don't tell you this - but I worked in surgery for several years and well remember the smell of burning flesh. I assume you would realize that is what the smell is though? Even if you hadn't ever smelled it before?) Staring at the red light was kinda hard as well -- it seemed to be moving around. I'm sure it wasn't ... but they were BURNING MY CORNEA - so I'm sure that was affecting how I was seeing it. They turn the laser off ... and then spend atleast a minute or two washing my eye with a saline/steriod/antiobiotic solution. This feels pretty good. Then they flip the flap back down - and things look a bit clearer. I was feeling kinda tired at this point. Maybe the valium was finally kicking in?? My doctor then asks me how long I've worn contacts ... I said atleast 15 years until two weeks ago when I stopped wearing them for the surgery. He said he could tell - that's why my corneas were bleeding more than usual. He upped my steroid drops for the first day to every two hours. I wonder if they might should lengthen the glasses-wearing period for long-time contact wearers? Then he moves to my left eye ... tey do the same thing on my left eye - only that eye only gets 15 seconds of the laser (which makes sense - my right eye was way worse than my left eye). When they finish up with that - they take off the metal clips holding my eyes open - and have me sit up. Here's where the coolness starts. Immediately after sitting up - I can see the posters on the opposite wall. The posters that were blurry blobs just minutes before. It's kind of like looking at them underwater ... but I can see them. It's freaky. At this point, I've been back in the surgical area for about 7 minutes. Maybe less. I go out, and they immediately do some tests to make sure the flap is looking right. Then they slap some goggles on me - and hand me over to my husband. I must look like some type of alien - red eyes and big goggles covering half my face. I feel like I'm looking at everything through Saran Wrap. And I feel totally out of it and I understand why the waiting room is soooo dark. My eyes are SUPER-SENSITIVE to light. Steve and I get out to the car ... and I just close my eyes and try to block them from the sun until we get home. I walk in the front door - walk straight to the bedroom and crawl under the covers. That whole not wanting to sleep for 5 hours ... not a problem. It's all I wanted to do. I wanted to be a dark dark room and sleep. My eyes felt like they were burning. Not all the time ... just ... on and off. So I slept ... for about 4.5 hours. In the fun goggles that you're supposed to sleep in for a week. When I woke up - I felt 200% better. My eyes felt better. I took off the goggles and took my first look in the mirror to see what they looked like. They look totally normal. A bit red and puffy - but that's to be expected. Then a cool thing happened. I looked from the bathroom across the bedroom - and I COULD SEE THE ALARM CLOCK - as in ... THE NUMBERS on the alarm clock. It was GREAT! And this is basically 5 hours post op! Now starts the heinous medicated drop schedule. I have antiobiotic drops, steroid drops, anti-inflammatory drops, and of course - preservative free lubricant drops. Four times a day for all the drops. The lubricant is basically once an hour. I finished the anti-inflammatory drops on Saturday. I only have to do the antibiotic drops until the end of this week. The steroids go on for a month though. I'll still be dropping in 2005! Woohooo! I have a nice little chart that I can check off when I do each drop - to make sure I don't miss any. They say it is SUPER important to adhere to the drop schedule ... it helps in how well your eyes heal. Other considerations. You can't take a shower for 48 hours. No water on your face - nowhere near your eyes. I took baths for two days - and Steve helped me wash my hair. But no water came near my eyes. And ... You can't wear eye makeup for a week. This is a bit frustrating for me ... I feel like I look so washed out. But .. everyone knows I've had LASIK - so who cares. The day after surgery, I had my first post-op appointment. Everyone on my group of 10 from the day before was there. They could have done a commercial of all of us in the waiting room talking about what it was like to be able to see. One man was in his mid 60's - had worn glasses for 50 years. He was talking about being able to see the birds in the sky. Signs on the side of the road. It really is just amazing. Everyone in my group had positive results. We all still have the sensation of something being in our eyes ... and I don't want to look at any bright lights ... but we can all see. They do a quick eye-exam -and my left eye is already at 20/15. My right eye is still catching up ... but will get better and better as time goes by. Together - my eyes are 20/20. Twenty four hours after surgery ... and I have 20/20 vision. It's still a bit saran-wrappy - but is getting better every day!