Tuesday, June 26, 2012

Smartphone & Tablet Games Summit To Attract Mobile Gaming ...

By Mediabistro Events on June 25, 2012 1:45 PM

The?Smartphone & Tablet Games Summit is set to take place tomorrow in San Francisco! Join the industry?s leading mobile gaming developers, investors and executives for panels, discussions and networking. Sessions will revolve around successful game design, development, distribution and monetization.?Register before midnight for only $499, a $200 savings.

Held at the Mission Bay Conference Center at UCSF, the summit is the must-attend event for anyone interested in the emerging technologies that are transforming the way mobile games are produced and consumed. Join us and learn from more than 35 speakers, including:

  • Charles Hudson, Venture Partner, SoftTech VC-?keynote speaker
  • Clay Kellogg, Chief Revenue Officer, Chartboost
  • Niranjan Nagar, Strategic Partner Manager for Games, Facebook
  • Yasmin Naboa, Head of Business Development North America, GamesAnalytics
  • Dan Kimball, CMO, Kontagent
  • Gabriel Leydon, Co-Founder and CEO, Machine Zone, Inc.
  • Bonnie Ho, Research Analyst, Inside Network Research
  • Jong Woo, VP, Business Development (US), King.com

View the full speaker lineup and program here.

Save your spot and?register now. We hope to see you there!

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Constitutional Originalism: Now for Liberals Too (Atlantic Politics Channel)

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How to not think that having no loans or debts will improve your ...

Tip #17: Don?t think that having no loans or debts will improve your credit score.

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Some people believe that owing no money, having no credit cards, and in fact avoiding the whole world of credit will help improve their credit score.? The opposite is true ? lenders want to see that you can handle credit, and the only way they can tell is if you have credit that you handle responsibly.? Having no credit at all can actually be worse for your credit score than having a few credit accounts that you pay off scrupulously.? If you currently have no credit accounts at all, opening a low balance credit card can actually boost your credit score.

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Tags: ? Debt

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House Republicans: keep Keystone in transport bill (reuters)

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StoryWalk The Curious Garden at Tamarack ... - Free Family Fun!

StoryWalk TM Project on Stone Cutter's WayTamarack Nature Center is offering a StoryWalk? adventure for you and your family on Sunday between 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m..? Your family can enjoy a story while exploring the great outdoors. As you walk, you will be able to read a book together page-by-page along the walking paths. StoryWalk? is an initiative that combines a children?s story with a popular walking route? It was developed in 2007 by Anne Ferguson, a volunteer with the The Vermont Bicycle & Pedestrian Coalition.? A children?s book is selected, the pages are separated, laminated and attached to wooden stakes. The stakes are then placed at regular intervals along paths so readers can follow the story as they walk the route.

The story for this walk will be The Curious Garden,?by Peter Brown.? As you explore, you will be able to read the book together page-by-page along the walking paths and in Discovery Hollow.?Discover how a curious little boy and his garden can transform a city from drab to fab!

All Ages Welcome
Sunday, July 1st, 2-4 pm
This program is free, preregistration is not required.

The Ramsey County Board of Commissioners has waived admission fees for 2012. Donations are gladly accepted and support the programming and operation for the Nature Play Area and Children?s Garden.

If you Google, ?The Curious Garden Activities,? you can find a ton of activities that can be brought home to extend this book.? It?s a beautiful book both for children and adults.? It really makes you want to get out and transform your own little world.? I want to try to pair this with a trip to the Farmers market to buy some veggies and? try one of the recipes they are always handing out.

Another way to go with this activity is the StoryWalk itself.? We have so many wonderful children?s books that have been loved to pieces over the years ? some that have been through multiple generations.? What do you do with these books when they no longer want to stay together, but you love the story too much to throw it away?? Why not post your own indoor StoryWalk?? (Although, if you only have one copy, you will have to be able to get to both sides of the page.)? Suite 101 offers seven more ideas for re-using old storybooks.? These ideas are great springboards for all sorts of creative ideas.? You may have to start buying beat up thrift shop books, just to keep up with your kids art projects.? Ameilia?s House also offers an entire party plan based on books and book art projects.? Some of these ideas could be borrowed for family art time.

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Tags: Amelia's House, Free Family Fun, Minnesota, Peter Brown, Ramsey County Parks, St. Paul, StoryWalk, Suite 101, Tamarack Nature Center, The Curious Garden, The Vermont Bicycle & Pedestrian Coalition, Twin Cities

This entry was posted by JP on Monday, June 25th, 2012 at 11:15 am and is filed under Blog . You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Responses are currently closed, but you can trackback from your own site.

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Engadget HD Podcast 305 - 06.26.2012

Engadget HD Podcast 296 - 04.25.2012This is the week of Google I/O and we're kicking the show off with a look at the new Sony NSZ-GS7 set-top box. We've also got some bad news for Windows Media Center fans, good news for Super Hi-Vision, and promised for the future of displays from laser projectors and OLED. Finally, we'll find out who has never watched Friends, why we should be excited for the new Hitchcock Blu-ray releases and what to watch this week.

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[MP3] Download the show (MP3).

Hosts: Ben Drawbaugh (@bjdraw), Richard Lawler (@rjcc)

Producer: Trent Wolbe

00:17:07 - Google TV goes international, Sony NSZ-GS7 set-top box up for preorder in the US and UK
00:26:38 - DirecTV quietly shifts n3D channel from 24/7 to part-time broadcasts
00:29:13 - Sony, Panasonic OLED partnership is official, aims for mass production in 2013
00:31:39 - UK 2012 Olympics Super Hi-Vision tickets are available, grab a seat for some Ultra HDTV
00:32:50 - Two more nails in the coffin for Media Center, start-up options and tuner certification
00:39:18 - LG and Philips / TP Vision announce Smart TV Alliance for cross platform TV apps
00:41:27 - Sony, Sumitomo push laser projectors forward with a new, more powerful green laser diode
00:43:01 - Hulu Plus Android app tweaked for 7-inch, high res screens, officially supports more devices
00:44:00 - TiVo releases Android app, countless tablets to be lost under couch cushions
00:45:17 - Cartoon Network's iPhone and iPad app adds a live TV feed, for authenticated customers
00:49:53 - Sonos Sub review
00:52:02 - Friends: The Complete Series Blu-ray set arrives November 13th for just under three bill
00:54:56 - Hitchcock classics Dial M for Murder (3D) and Strangers on a Train come to Blu-ray October 9th
00:57:10 - Must See HDTV (June 25th - July 1st)

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Engadget HD Podcast 305 - 06.26.2012 originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 26 Jun 2012 16:15:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Improving America's Competitiveness ? Archibald Relocation ...

You can?t get there from here.

?There? is the economic future we want for America: a vibrant, creative, full-employment economy firing on all cylinders and growing at twice the current rate. ?Here? is the U.S. circa 2012, with our aging, deteriorating infrastructure: highways, bridges, railways, airports, seaports, electrical grid, and communications networks.

Historically, one of America?s greatest advantages has been its superior infrastructure: more than 500 primary airports; some 3.9 million miles of public roads, including more than 47,000 miles of interstate highway; 120,000 miles of major rail; 2 million miles of oil and natural gas pipeline; more than 300 ports.

Most of the assets we categorize as infrastructure move people, goods, and information from here to there: roads, bridges, ports, waterways, rail, transit systems, airports, air traffic control, and the national information (broadband) infrastructure. Other assets include the electric power grid, dams, drinking water systems, and wastewater and hazardous waste facilities.

But we?ve been shortchanging ourselves for years, failing to maintain them, let alone significantly adding to capacity like we should have been. And our economy is already paying the price.

The Economic Development Research Group, for example, estimates that deficiencies in our roads, bridges, and transit systems cost the economy about $130 billion in 2010. The American Society of Civil Engineers estimates that service interruptions and bottlenecks in the electrical power grid will cost businesses and households some $197 billion by 2020.

Expanding and modernizing America?s infrastructure is an investment, not consumption. It not only creates economic value?it improves U.S. competitiveness.

Most Americans take these things for granted until there are problems: Carcinogens show up in our drinking water; the air traffic control system hiccups, tying up air traffic; a highway bridge collapses; New York City experiences a blackout. Then they notice.

The Chinese understand how important it is to get there from here. As a consequence, they?re investing heavily in infrastructure, adding a reported 56 new airports in the next five years alone and 186,000 miles of new roads, among other assets.

Roads, bridges, ports, airports, air traffic control, and electricity and information distribution systems don?t maintain and expand themselves. Washington must make them a priority. The longer we wait, the more it will cost.

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