Winter in Andalucia http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SC8wCm680VU
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I posted to distributedresearch.net
Winter in Andalucia http www youtube com watch…
http://distributedresearch.net/status/winter-in-andalucia-http-www-youtube-com-watch/
February 8 2012, 7:21am | Comments »
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I posted to distributedresearch.net
Day 13 Songwriters Circle on YouTube http www…
http://distributedresearch.net/status/day-13-songwriters-circle-on-youtube-http-www/
Day 13 Songwriters Circle on YouTube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1fIssF1DpMs
January 15 2012, 7:18am | Comments »
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I posted to distributedresearch.net
A Taste of Spain Delicatessen Box unboxing video…
http://distributedresearch.net/status/a-taste-of-spain-delicatessen-box-unboxing-video/
A Taste of Spain Delicatessen Box unboxing video on OrganicBoxes youTube http://www.youtube.com/watch?&v=RpNmS4QJI9M
December 9 2011, 1:26am | Comments »
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I posted to distributedresearch.net
Living Here youtube Video song by Andy Roberts…
http://distributedresearch.net/status/living-here-youtube-video-song-by-andy-roberts/
Living Here ( youtube Video song by Andy Roberts ) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fY0FcoqmEJI
November 26 2011, 1:19am | Comments »
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I posted to distributedresearch.net
Delete WordPress Plugins with ManageWP
http://distributedresearch.net/blog/2011/11/20/delete-wordpress-plugins-with-managewp
I’ve just been using ManageWP beta – the web utility for managing multiple WordPress installations – to delete an obsolete plugin from several of my older blogs. The functionality to delete or deactivate plugins was a much requested feature that was added to the many useful operations that ManageWP can perform for you just a couple of weeks ago, and it really does make this web service indispensable for anybody with more than just a couple of WordPress installations. I was recommending before, but even more so now. The plugin I wanted to deprecate in my installations was called Viper’s Video QuickTags, very handy in it’s day for embedding youtube videos withing blog posts, but that functionality was added into the core WordPress code several versions ago, which renders the plugin redundant for me. Plugins and Themes With ManageWP I could select “plugins and themes” from the sidebar, then chose All Websites, tick plugins, active, and search by keyword: “viper”. That gave me a list of five blogs that still had the old plugin active. I could have deactivated the lot in one fell swoop just like that, but I wanted to make sure all my old posts with videos embedded would still work so, without even leaving the ManageWP dashboard, I went to each affected individual WordPress dashboard in turn, and searched through the posts for the string “[youtube”, that being the way the old plugin recognised source posts needing to have the embed code added. I then removed the shortcodes from each end of the video identifier leaving just the youtube url on one line by itself, which WordPress now interprets as a request to embed video inline. Once the legacy code was removed, I could then deactivate and delete the plugin, leaving me with a nice feeling of having tidied up a longstanding loose end.
Thanks for subscribing to Andy Roberts blogDelete WordPress Plugins with ManageWP
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November 20 2011, 7:03am | Comments »
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I posted to distributedresearch.net
Kew Gardens
http://distributedresearch.net/blog/2011/10/11/kew-gardens
There are many folly buildings at Kew Gardens and yesterday I learned that the person who instigated them had a swivel chair installed inside the little domed colonade at the top of the hill near the lake next to the Palm House. From that vantage point she could survey the results of the gardeners’ labour. The view would have been much different in those days but I thought I’d make a mock swivel chair video of the view from yesterday at Kew Gardens.
Many more Kew Gardens photos are amongst my photosets on Flickr such as : Kew Gardens October 2011 Kew Gardens Collection of Kew Gardens Photosets Thanks for subscribing to Andy Roberts blogKew Gardens
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October 11 2011, 9:04am | Comments »
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I posted to distributedresearch.net
Cooking Monkfish with Cider in Galicia
http://distributedresearch.net/blog/2011/09/28/cooking-monkfish-with-cider-in-galicia
Hello, I’m cooking fresh fish with cider over a trangia camping stove in sunny Galicia, northern Spain. With videography by Evan Roberts, this youTube is pretty self explanatory.
The actual location is a campsite at Camping Moreiras, O Grove, Pontevedra, Galicia. The fish, a whole monkfish, came from the fish market on the harbour at O Grove itself, as did the vegetables and the cider is an Asturian Sidra Natural obtaine en route from one of many Eroski supermarkets. Just a bit of fun really, but it captures one of many happy mealtimes from a memorable holiday touring Asturias and Galicia in September 2011. There are loads of photos online at both my collection and Linda’s Flickr photostreams. Thanks for subscribing to Andy Roberts blogCooking Monkfish with Cider in Galicia
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September 28 2011, 7:13am | Comments »
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I posted to andyroberts.me
Google+ Hangout for Podcast #47
http://andyroberts.me/podcast/google-hangout-for-podcast-47
For this week’s podcast I wanted to experiment with using Google+ , a new(ish) social networking site which has a feature they call “hangout” for bringing groups of people together by video link. It’s kind of like a group video call with a text chat, so superficially not that disimilar really to the ustream and livestream systems that I’ve been using for the weekly Tuesday night broadcasts up until about April this year. Do you need a Google+ invitation? Click here The Google+ service as a whole is getting a lot of attention even though it only launched to the public this month, and even though the circles metaphor can be a bit cumbersome, there’s a tendency towards fuller conversations and better discovery that makes it interesting for musicians, I think. But all that could change as the new platform develops, we’ll have to see. What intrigues me though, is the way that Google is integrating many of their popular services together, and Google of course is behind youTube. I’ve been waiting for youTube “Live” to open up but for the time being that seems to be open only to a few international TV stations. There is some confusing talk about youTube live being available on Google+ hangouts but thsi always turns out to be about taking the existing youTube live streams and relaying them into a Hangout, rather than using the Hangout to generate a new livestream that can be relayed out into youTube live, and saved as youTube videos in a channel, which the direction I’m probably looking for. Google+ Hangout So we planned to try out the ‘Hangout’ feature within Google+, this Sunday afternoon just gone at 3.00pm, and the result has been incorporated into this Andy Roberts podcast episode #47. Google+ Hanging out If you wanted to take part in future Google+ events with me, or just listen in as it happens, then you would need to activate a Google+ Profile if you don’t already have one, and add me to a circle. Again, if you need a Google+ invitation you can get one here Sunday Afternoons, 3.00pm Oh yes, and the other thing that’s changed is that we’ve moved to Sunday afternoons for the regular weekly spot, at 3.00pm UK time, which is currently GMT+1 with daylight saving. That’s 10pm in Beijing. The Sunday afternoon 3.00pm time slot will continue throughout the month of August.
Podcast 47 Here’s the download and play link etc: Subscribe to the podcast RSS or get it from iTunes Download MP3 to save – 39.69 Mb in size, playtime 28 minutes 49 seconds :- 47 Andy Roberts Podcast Episode 47.mp3 Andy Roberts Podcast #47 Shownotes Show Notes for Podcast 47
Mondura Dam Work is Done Shifting Sands Hesitation Blues (trad?) Home – Roy Harper (Part Song) Mozambique – Bob Dylan The Same Old Rock – Roy Harper (Part Song) Narrow Boats
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August 9 2011, 1:13pm | Comments »
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I posted to distributedresearch.net
MEP calls for Nuclear Free Europe
http://distributedresearch.net/blog/2011/04/09/paulmurphymep-calls-for-nuclear-free-europe
Paul Murphy, Socialist Party MEP for Dublin speaks at a plenary session of the European Parliament in favour of a nuclear-free future for Europe in light of the catastrophe in Fukushima and calls for the nationalisation of the energy industry and real investment in renewable energy technologies.
Thanks for subscribing to Andy Roberts blogMEP calls for Nuclear Free Europe
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April 8 2011, 11:53pm | Comments »
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I posted to distributedresearch.net
Justin.tv boss: ‘We want to replace the camera app on the phone’
Justin.tv CEO Michael Seibel has grand ambitions for the company’s iPhone video clip app Socialcam
This article titled “Justin.tv boss: ‘We want to replace the camera app on the phone’” was written by Stuart Dredge, for guardian.co.uk on Friday 1st April 2011 14.32 UTC US startup Justin.tv started life as one man livestreaming his daily life to the world, before evolving into a platform for anyone to broadcast video over the internet from their webcams – and more recently from their phones. However, the company’s future may lie more with its new Socialcam iPhone app, which focuses on helping people upload short video clips and share them across social networks. Launched at the start of March, the free app sailed past 200,000 downloads in a couple of weeks, with claims that it does for video what apps like Instagram and Picplz do for photos. Justin.tv CEO Michael Seibel certainly has grand ambitions for Socialcam, as he explained to Apps Blog in an interview. “We want to replace the camera app on the phone,” he says. “That’s our goal: to be used by almost everyone who’s got a smartphone to store all of their media, and distribute that media wherever they like.” Which is what anyone would say when pitching their social video startup, although Seibel’s talk of replacing the camera app – not to mention his deliberate use of the word ‘media’ – makes it clear that Socialcam’s current focus on video will expand in the future, most likely to photos first. Socialcam was born in response to feedback from the Justin.tv livestreaming iPhone app, which was downloaded more than four million times in the first six months after its release in March 2010. “We realised that more than 90% of views of those videos were not people watching live, but after the fact,” says Seibel. “What’s more, the videos themselves were not broadcast as live videos: they were taken as video clips. So we wondered why people were using our live video app to take video clips – wasn’t this a solved problem? And it turned out that it wasn’t.” Seibel has a point. Smartphones like iPhone and Android handsets are good at uploading people’s video clips to YouTube, but not so good at helping these videos to be shared on social networks such as Facebook and Twitter. Facebook’s iPhone app does allow users to upload video clips directly, but the feature is somewhat hidden beneath the ‘photo’ button, while Twitter’s is still photos only. “The whole process was broken, so we’re trying to solve the problem of sharing videos from the phone,” says Seibel. Three months’ development led to the launch of Socialcam, during which time photo-sharing app Instagram made its own burst to prominence, with two million downloads. “Their success showed us there is a massive amount of room in this space to take on the big boys,” says Seibel. “They’re not scared of Facebook, and nor should they be. They’re doing a really good job in their niche.” However, Seibel resists the label of ‘an Instagram for videos’ that has been applied to Socialcam in some early press coverage. “We think of ourselves as much more like a Facebook Photos for video”. Hence the ability to tag friends in Socialcam videos. Justin.tv has strong views about what its new app is and is not for. Seibel says it’s focused on the personal – videos of people’s friends, family and nights out – rather than a tool for people to broadcast to the world, as the livestreaming apps were intended to be. “We don’t see this as YouTube,” he says. “This isn’t people producing videos for general consumption. We don’t even put a view-count on the videos. What we’re really about is that there is a moment happening now with a small circle of friends, and all the people in that video would love to watch it later.” How to make money from this? Like many apps of this kind, Socialcam is currently going for reach – the maximum number of users – rather than monetisation. That said, Seibel says that in-app payments for additional features may play a role in the app’s future, along with subscription-based pricing, and possibly charging for storage as Socialcam users build up a collection of videos. Justin.tv is also looking at the new range of tablets, led by Apple’s iPad 2, which come with front and rear cameras as standard. “For me, iPad 2 and tablets in general are really exciting from a front-facing camera perspective, making those short video clips where you’re talking about where you are or what you’re interested in, and your face fills up the entire screen,” he says, while declining to give any specific details about a Socialcam app for iPad. Meanwhile, Socialcam is already having a big effect on Justin.tv’s approach as a company. “We are no longer iterating and improving on our live video app,” says Seibel. “We are putting all our resources into solving this more basic problem. Live is much more of a niche case than video clips.” Which is when he comes back to the idea of becoming the default camera app for smartphone users. “YouTube could never control the ingestion point: they always had to use your phone or digital camera or Flip video or webcam,” he says. “But on smartphones, we suddenly get to leapfrog all those other devices and control the ingestion point, with the potential to reach many more people than Sony or Flip or Panasonic with their dedicated video creation devices. Smartphones should completely disrupt that market, except on the extreme high end.” The big challenge for an app like Socialcam will be the competition in trying to become that default camera app: competition from Facebook in particular, but also from handset makers, OS platform owners and other startups with VC money to fling at the social photos ‘n’ videos area.
guardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2010 Published via the Guardian News Feed plugin for WordPress.
Thanks for subscribing to Andy Roberts blogJustin.tv boss: ‘We want to replace the camera app on the phone’
Related posts:Is VIDEO on Flickr better than youTube? Are social photo apps trapped in a Silicon Valley bubble? Friendfeed for microblogging – a screencast video
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April 1 2011, 4:00pm | Comments »
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I posted to andyrobertsmusic.wordpress.com
Podcast #37 – Soundcloud
http://andyrobertsmusic.wordpress.com/2011/03/16/podcast-37-%E2%80%93-soundcloud/
Andy Roberts Podcast Episode #37 was put together from tracks which are hosted on my Andy Roberts Soundcloud account, and one extra song ( Work is Done) recorded live for you on Wednesday morning. The live show had to be canceled this week due to an unfortunate throat incident on the Tuesday evening. Here’s the download and play link etc:
podcast 37 [25:42] Play Now | Play in Popup | Download
Subscribe to the podcast RSS or get it from iTunes
Download MP3 to save – 39.26 Mb in size, playtime 28 minutes 32 seconds :- 37 Andy Roberts Podcast Episode 37.mp3 Andy Roberts Podcast #37 Shownotes 25:42 37.1Mb Show Notes for Podcast 37
Clean Living Blues – by Linda Hartley and Andy Roberts Hold On Below - Andy Roberts as featured on The Lost Folk Tapes Work is Done – Andy Roberts Never was to be – Daryl P Hall Andy Roberts Highway Blues – Roy Harper
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March 16 2011, 11:12am | Comments »
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I posted to distributedresearch.net
SXSW 2011: Can Facebook photos be used commercially?
http://distributedresearch.net/blog/2011/03/14/sxsw-2011-can-facebook-photos-be-used-commercially
Facebook is asked whether businesses and advertisers could make use of the equivalent to one Flickr‘s worth of photos being uploaded each month. SXSW report
This article titled “SXSW 2011: Can Facebook photos be used commercially?” was written by Jemima Kiss, for guardian.co.uk on Saturday 12th March 2011 16.41 UTC Much of the focus of this discussion was inevitably focused on Facebook’s photos product manager, Sam Odio, who disappointingly played the “not my remit’ card when asked the most interested and pertinent questions about Facebook’s use of users’ photos, including facial recognition and how images might be co-opted by advertisers. • Facebook sees “a Flickr’s worth of photos uploaded every month”, said Odio. But it’s worth considering the different values of those two services: Flickr includes some high-quality, well edited photography, while Facebook focuses on storytelling over quality. It doesn’t matter, said Odio, if that first photo of your newborn nephew is blurry: it’s the social context behind the photo. • Odio fielded a question by one delegate about how businesses and advertisers might start appropriating photos for commercial use. “We’re not in the business of selling ads through people’s photos and we want to prevent businesses having free rein over users,” he said. “But businesses are users,” pushed the delegate. Odio said Facebook would want the people in the photos to be telling the story – which means advertising would be there but more subtly, and directed by users. • As for ownership of photos, Odio said that comes down to the need to build the API in such a way that it can access your friends’ photos. If each of those users retained ownership, that would become very complicated. “There are worries we are going to use photos in advertising but it doesn’t really benefit us that much given how sensitive the subject is.” • Yan-David Erlick, a serial entrepreneur who founded Mophot.to, predicted that social photos will become even more integrated with our lives through different sorts of tagging. “Timelines between items will mean that over time, these entities are not viewed as individual pieces of media but will have contextual attributes tying them to other pieces.” • Odio explained how after struggling to keep his startup photo site Divvyshot going in 2009, ploughing in all his own savings, he got a random email one Sunday night. It was from Blake Ross, who later turned out to be co-creator of Firefox, at an address at Facebook. “He said ‘Sam – your site looks interesting. You should come here.’ I was living with six developers at the time and they were all looking over my shoulder to figure out if the email was fake or not.” It was, and Facebook acquired Divvyshot in April 2010. • Feature requests aren’t always the best way to develop a product. Odio said nobody asked for Instagram, which just raised $7m in funding, but now it is taking off. Facebook’s engineers also have a monthly hackathon where they can work on whatever they like; that doesn’t determine product direction but features such as drag-and-drop organisation have come out of that. • On facial recognition, all Odio would say is that Facebook “hasn’t been able to move quickly on it given how sensitive it is”, which does seem to imply it would have liked to do plenty if it could have got away with it. • Odio said a startup should make the product extremely simple; he had got distracted when trying to add too many features and functions. “Focus on one thing and do it extremely well. In early days the product needs to be explained to users in 10 seconds or less.” • One delegate said he was concerned that Facebook is becoming such an important repository for his life, and that photos are the most easily accessible part of that archive compared to status updates or messages. Erlich described the web being used as an external memory for us all, from photos to phone numbers; this ties in with Clay Shirky’s idea of cognitive surplus – if machines can take over the mechanical parts of our brain function, what can we do with the space and energy that frees up?
guardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2010 Published via the Guardian News Feed plugin for WordPress.
Thanks for subscribing to Andy Roberts blogSXSW 2011: Can Facebook photos be used commercially?
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March 14 2011, 6:33am | Comments »
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I posted to distributedresearch.net
Fukushima nuclear power plant second nuclear reactor explosion – Video
A second nuclear reactor building at the Fukushima Daiichi plant has exploded, and another nuclear core has lost it’s cooling system. A third explosion may follow Friday’s historic earthquake and tsunami that devastated Japan.
Thanks for subscribing to Andy Roberts blogFukushima nuclear power plant second nuclear reactor explosion – Video
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March 14 2011, 5:05am | Comments »
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I posted to andyrobertsmusic.wordpress.com
Podcast #36 Instrumentals and Songs
http://andyrobertsmusic.wordpress.com/2011/03/09/podcast-36-instrumentals-and-songs/
Andy Roberts Podcast Episode #36 contains fragments of tunes, instrumentals and a few complete songs as well. I was going to do the new 12 bar blues completed for the Songwriters Circle weekly task but it’s so new I forgot the rhythm! Here’s the download and play link etc:
podcast 36 [28:32] Play Now | Play in Popup | Download
Subscribe to the podcast RSS or get it from iTunes
Download MP3 to save – 39.26 Mb in size, playtime 28 minutes 32 seconds :- 36 Andy Roberts Podcast Episode 36.mp3 Andy Roberts Podcast #36 Shownotes 28:32 39.26Mb Show Notes for Podcast 36
Yellow is the Colour – Donovan arranged Andy Roberts Winter in Andalusia – Andy Roberts Narrowboats – Instrumental by Andy Roberts The Biggleswade Stomp – Instrumental by Andy Roberts Joan of Arc – Andy Roberts
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March 9 2011, 11:23am | Comments »
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I posted to distributedresearch.net
Radiohead: The King of Limbs – reviews
http://distributedresearch.net/blog/2011/02/20/radiohead-thekingoflimbs-reviews
The release strategy and format of Radiohead’s albums have been talked about endessly but what do the reviews of the music have to day about it? independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/music/reviews/radiohead-the-king-of-limbs telegraph.co.uk/culture/music/cdreviews/8334723/Radiohead-The-King-Of-Limbs-review
Here’s my review: I like it. This article titled “Radiohead: The King of Limbs – review” was written by Kitty Empire, for The Observer on Sunday 20th February 2011 00.06 UTC In the end, it arrived early. Announced on Valentine’s Day – and, perhaps not uncoincidentally, the eve of the Brits – the eighth Radiohead album was eventually sprung on the world a day before anyone was expecting it. That was an act of mischievous digital benevolence so typical of Radiohead, a band rewriting the rules of pop engagement on the fly. Judging from their most recent black-and-white portrait, in which the band slope awkwardly at the bottom of an ancient tree, The King Of Limbs could, by rights, have been their acid folk album – one informed by the writing of Roger Deakin, perhaps. Indeed, seven tracks in, Give Up the Ghost – a mellow and mantric song strung on acoustic guitars and announced by birdsong – gives a hint of what might have been. By contrast, anyone following Thom Yorke’s recent Office Chart blog posts might have been expecting a record in thrall to dubstep, or even more obscure electronic micro-genres. Fulfilling that brief is Feral, a sinuous bass shakedown at the heart of this typically contrary, intermittently stunning, album. Yorke’s deep affinity with musical outriders such as LA’s Flying Lotus – upon whose album Cosmogramma he guested last year – is manifest. Bloom, the album’s opening track, is underscored by wild jazz polyrhythms. Well, this is a 21st-century Radiohead album; it was never going to be easy listening. In truth, The King of Limbs sounds a little predictable, certainly at first. It is very much the heir to 2007′s In Rainbows, imbued with some of the spirit of Yorke’s solo outing, 2006′s The Eraser. Which is to say, it sounds another death knell for fans of The Bends and OK Computer still hoping for a late recantation and a return to anthemic guitar rock. Guitars are very thin on the ground in Radiohead’s dark wood. The most traditional sounds here occur on the splendid Codex, in which a stately, distant piano bongs mournfully. Restless rhythms abound. But they never quite resolve into dance beats – despite Yorke’s brave moves in the video that accompanies Lotus Flower. It should have stopped traffic in Tokyo last Friday at rush hour, but because of crowd concerns, the screening on Hachiko Square’s giant video screens was pulled. Radiohead’s works reward close and long listening; this dense and knotted eight-track album is no exception. But one of its most instant delights was the sense of giddy communion last Friday, as fans and observers awaited, then savoured, the record in real time.
guardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2010 Published via the Guardian News Feed plugin for WordPress.
Thanks for subscribing to Andy Roberts blogRadiohead: The King of Limbs – reviews
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February 20 2011, 6:07am | Comments »
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I posted to andyroberts.me
Episode 28 – From Andy Roberts Music on YouTube Most Viewed
http://andyroberts.me/andy-roberts-music/episode-28-from-andy-roberts-music-on-youtube-most-viewed
For this week’s podcast because there couldn’t be a live show, so I’ve done something a bit different. Instead of recording the show and then maybe ending up with some songs for youTube, I’m making the podcast out of videos that I have already on there. It’s the best of my youTube channel from 2010, my pick of five from the most popular songs on there, strung together with a little bit of introduction. Links, play, download
Subscribe to the podcast RSS or get it from iTunes Download MP3 to save – 28.0 Mb in size, playtime 29 minutes 06 seconds :- 28 Andy Roberts Podcast Episode 28.mp3 Episode 28 Shownotes
One More Cup Of Coffee – Bob Dylan Song live from Havering Folk Club( >25,500 views) Big Eyed Bean From Venus – Captain Beefheart tribute Grow Fins – Captain Beefheart again The Wreckers Prayer – Andy Roberts Song Live at Walthamstow Folk Club I Hate the White Man – Roy Harper‘s song
YouTube - andyrobertsmusic Channel Watch the original YouTube Tracks Here:
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January 12 2011, 12:37pm | Comments »
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I posted to andyrobertsmusic.wordpress.com
Acoustic Guitar Podcasts: Episode #19
http://andyrobertsmusic.wordpress.com/2010/11/10/acoustic-guitar-podcasts-episode-19/
Episode #19 in Andy Roberts series of acoustic guitar podcasts was recorded on Tuesday 9th November 2011 and published today on the 10th. Inspired by friends’ lists of 15 songwriters tagged and copied in Facebook, I played songs by Neil Diamond, Steve Tilston, Andy Roberts, Loudon Wainwright and a bonus track Roy Harper song at the start of which there’s an unfortunate inbound telephone ringtone but I didn’t let that faze me at all, oh no. If you do happen to be listening on an iphone or in a house then the effect could be unpredictable. Here’s the stuff:
Standard Podcast [00:30:20m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download
Subscribe to the podcast RSS or get it from iTunes
Download MP3 to save – 29.2 Mb in size, playtime 30 minutes 20 seconds :- 19 Andy Roberts Podcast Episode 19.mp3 Andy Roberts Podcast Episode 19 Show Notes
“I’m a Believer” – by Neil Diamond “One Man Band” – Music and lyrics by Steve Tilston “The Rowan Tree” – Music and lyrics by Andy Roberts
“Samson and the Warden” – Music and lyrics by Loudon Wainwright “Migration” – Music and lyrics by Andy Roberts “I’ll See You Again” – Music and lyrics by Roy Harper
acoustic guitar podcasts
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November 10 2010, 7:40am | Comments »
