There are some really interesting and worthwhile things on the Internet. Sometimes I want to share them with people, so I set up this list here, which you can filter according to what kind of sites you like most.
A great program online that you can use to plot worldwide data about development and demographics. Here are two clips with the author showing some of its potential:
http://www.ted.com/index.php/talks/view/id/92
http://www.ted.com/index.php/talks/view/id/140
Talks given at MIT on a great variety of topics (including humanities, social science, public policy etc.)
Hundreds of talks given at the Institute of Politics by experts and celebrities (Bill Clinton, Kofi Annan, even Stephen Colbert).
Lectures given at Harvard on different occasions on topics ranging from law to astronomy and to literature.
Course handouts and for some courses, sound and video recordings from MIT's courses.
Presidents, Leaders, famous professors. Many different topics. Choose Event Archive from the dropdown on the left.
From Korea too: http://www.flickr.com/photos/roamingginnadoeskorea
Unii dintre voi s-ar putea să-şi aducă aminte de Chris de la BritTEEN...
Sounds like just an ambitious project that could never possibly happen, but it seems like it's for real, and it should be quite a revolution. There's a talk by one of the people in the program here: http://mitworld.mit.edu/video/435/
...of the causes and the conflict.
by Alex De Waal
A good intro to some basic principles that will help you improve your reading speed. There is extensive literature on this, but this is good if you're still skeptical and just want to try this out.
Audio recordings of talks and discussions at the Harvard CES.
There's a Powerpoint slideshow of selected pictures that I've uploaded here as well (Mersi, Delia).
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| Imagini.ppt | 646 KB |
10 minute tutorial
As soon as Julia told me about Pandora, I began listening to it almost continuously. You tell it what you like, and it plays similar music. I've learned about many artists I hadn't known through it.
This video shows how different kinds of molecules work to transcribe and translate DNA, ultimately encoding the processes that are the basis of life.