I nearly wet myself when I first saw this at university in about 1992. It looked like nothing else I’d ever seen on my Amiga and used about every rave music stab sample there was.
I particularly like the addendum right at the end by hacker ground Skid Row: “Debugged by Skid Row - How could this demo have won: lame programming and useless trackloader.” Because the trackloader’s the important part, right?
Walter Wanderley in the flesh. This is so ace I barely have words. Check out the sound of the Leslie speaker.
Also: The drummer looks a bit like an old teacher of mine.
from: Clara Hoskins
reply-to: extensive@fountainsplusmore.com
to: xxxxcrouchingbadger.com
date: 22 May 2008 18:34
subject: best
your life is crap
Spam seems to be getting more personal these days
I was working on the start of a data reconciliation problem yesterday, wandering around the office talking to various people who know the data and where it comes from, how up-to-date it is and who updates it.
Whilst my colleagues were talking I had an out-of-office experience and watched while they negotiated an agreement about the edges of the problem. As they were disussing the interfaces between one company’s process and another, it seemed like trying to spec an API. It made me wonder if there’s some kind of interprocess negotiation protocol that could be developed, or perhaps already exists.
I meet this problem again and again, and rather than fix it each time I end up trying to analyse the patterns. Perhaps I should just get on with it.
1) Collect/Generate/Crowdsource a store of geodata
2) Publish it on the web using standard interfaces such as GeoRSS, KML, WMS, Shapefile
3) ???????
4) Profit