age.bbc.co.uk/prototypes/catalogue
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On 04/26/2006 03:05 PM, I inadvertently echoed Dave in asking:
> Is this still implemented using Ruby-on-Rails?
Looks like this is answered on Matt's blog:
http://www.hackdiary.com/archives/81.html
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th'
+ the Paul McGann episode is listed with the title '27 May 1996'
+ 'Bad Wolf' is not a subject category
Meanwhile, in other news, the gap between the first and
second editions of 'Grandstand' is apparently 28 years,
which must be some kind of a record (assumi
On 04/27/2006 12:16 PM, Gordon Joly wrote:
> torchwood?
The Prime Monster isn't even supposed to know
about that, so how can you expect the BBC to?
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ugins required for AJAX in a modern browser,
the potential population of confusion is larger than ever. Hooray! :-)
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David Burden wrote:
Coming down from Birmingham it would be best to be mid-week so as to try
and dovetail in with a business meeting. Good idea though.
Perhaps Ian could stick a when-can-people-make-it poll
on www.doodle.ch with suggested dates?
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anmannager.
The green slips are all labelled 'Blitz Avoidance Copy
Kept Until Peacetime', and are apparently carried clandestinely
via the only route from London that avoids every bridge,
railway line and transport cafe.
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o the
boil, but I don't see it mentioned on yonder page;
something to do with those mobile newfangle-o-trons.
Is my memory playing poker with dogs again?
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omeone who
> watches everything on demand but also tunes in for Torchwood every week
> (what day is it on again?)
All of them.
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ion]
If the BBC required senior management to possess practical perl prowess,
ITV would surely demand rock'n'roll, drag'n'plop PowerPoint skilz, so
they can re-spiffify the sales demo of their attention-harvesting plans
before Big Ad notices just how ensweatened ITV's brow has
mme in question, "J'accuse...", could only be shown
today as an object lesson in how to be totally clueless
in public about the future of your own field.
Now, who wants to start a sweepstake about which year we'll
all be saying 'softwares' without flinching, t
myself
to all of it" defence, by the way.
Just because the BBC is tasked with serving the British
public, and just because it's generally moving in the
direction of making content more freely available, it
doesn't mean that each of us, individually, has the
*right* to unfettered access
rs of first-resort for that which is uncommercial,
and for that which is difficult-but-important. And they should also act as
the public's advocate in shaping the future of communication, both in their
statements and in their behaviour.
[Disclaimer: I don't work for the BBC, but I'
Nic James Ferrier wrote:
Frank Wales <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
In the other, we're just a
natural resource to be harvested and sold off like so
many varieties of attentional baked-beans; any benefits
we might get are a side-effect of the process.
I realise you said it was "v
ular in its thinking and so shallow in its
> production and performance pool, that it just can't see that the
> world is changing around it and that it wants to sit there in an
> Ivory Tower where it is forever 1956.
I really do not recognize the BBC you're describing at all; it&
ordo, I'll have a beer too;
one of those web-enabled ones I keep hearing about.
If they're out of web-enabled beer, I'll have a
beer-enabled web instead. RSS, no lemon.
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difficult to make happen.
No doubt some actual BBC people will explain further.
Or, ideally, say: "it's all sorted out now, here they are!"
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l, there are many companies that would pay to be on the BBC, you should
exploit that position to promote free(libre) media.
The day the BBC sells its airwaves to the highest bidder in this way
is the day they betray the public's trust.
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recordings
of *all* classical music, after all, even if they wanted to.
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ferent from the situation with MP3 players, for example,
where there is a world-wide standard on how to go from bits to
audio that isn't hamstrung by history. Consequently, I think lessons
from DVD region coding have limited applicability to how DRM might
work out in other areas.
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le number of throats that my fellow Earthicans possess
is the argumentative way to re-build our world in true digital glory.
In some ways, DRM is a comfort blanket that the young digital age is
using to get through difficult growing pains; the trick is to make sure
it doesn't get dragged into a
Although I would understand
if you'd blotted that one out, as it wasn't exactly the zenith
of writing for the new series.)
I'm sure it was no more of a coincidence that we had an Ally Pally
episode in 2006 than that the two-part episode about Satan
was broadcast on days that straddled th
logic that is
legally permissable, show how hacking such a machine to make
copies of Steve Ballmer would lead directly to the
end of the world, as well as causing a widespread loss of
confidence in Blu-Ray technology.
End of the exam -- or is it?
Exam Raider Anniversary Edition -- coming
web site today simply
has to take account of differences at the client, both in implementation
and in customization, and this isn't a situation that's going to go
away any time soon, especially with the burgeoning of Ajax-like
interactivity and the use of mobile devices as browsers.
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th them on their definition of 'news'.
Perhaps it'll become newsworthy now that Michael Dell is running
Ubuntu Linux (and OpenOffice and Firefox) on his new laptop:
http://direct2dell.com/one2one/archive/2007/04/18/12261.aspx#comments
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rhaps now
living in a media universe that is epsilon less confusing.
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region coding.)
More info on DVD video coding, and how it differs from region coding, here:
http://www.dvddemystified.com/dvdfaq.html#1.19
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, just like normal web development, then (except for all the differences).
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something like them is clear.
> + no self-signed or custom X.509 certificates
Which, by the way, breaks the device for me as a potential future
phone, since we use self-signed X.509 certs to authenticate to secure
web services, and we're certainly not the only people doing this.
(It doe
scrolls in or flies out.
On the iPhone, with its "Javascript is enabled, but you're never
going to see a mouseover or hover event" mode of operation, this
assumption probably breaks, with hilarious consequences.
And probably more gnarly CSS/JS hacks to compensate, why not?
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y the time
it lands on these shores, and indeed whether or not the Linux
phone from FIC actually gains more traction that the rest of
the promising-but-discontinued Linux-based handhelds did.
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You could always try this:
http://musicthing.blogspot.com/2007/07/dude-releases-his-new-album-on-nes.html
Probably a bit extreme for the BBC to consider, though.
(P.S., don't mention using emulators to distribute copies; it'll only upset
people.)
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, misleading, pornographic or many
other categories of material, and not in a way that would bring the
BBC's reputation for impartiality into question.
Actual terms and conditions of use:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/mediabank/documentation/guidelines.doc
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, let's listen
to "You ain't bookmarkin' yet" by Backstage-Browser Overdrive...
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Unof
wn every BBC programme except for Graham Norton's
new audience participation reality show, 'Strictly Coming'.
Asked to comment on future possible protests, Dr Jeremy Paxman,
the union's ambassador to the BBC, just looked tired and sad."
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s.
And Debby Mengele isn't standing behind me right now with a hose.
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Does this make things like RSS feeds of BBC News more valuable in Russia now?
http://www.guardian.co.uk/russia/article/0,,2151253,00.html
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At least, I think that's the quote.
Anyway, here's a load of gear being flogged by the BBC, just in case
there are any people on this list who understand old technical stuff:
http://www.goindustry.com/en/speciallist.asp?SaleID=7658&Track=Auction&Scope=group
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also wonder about the exchange rate between
internet pages, AJAX requests, MP3 files and e-mail messages; a limit
based on requests rather than total bytes transferred would be highly comical.
And is the limit a cap, or merely the threshold to the land of severely
enlarged bills?
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relying on server headers, who knows how
reliable their results are?
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despread use behind the scenes not count as 'popular'
or 'mainstream' when it's the bedrock of things that are?
> My concern is that because the process does not include users, it is
> difficult for their needs to be met.
Which 'process' are you talking ab
nology
in things that are ostensibly more popular than it; other people
made the point better by referring to set-top boxes such as TiVo.
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oo! YUI! Theater! for later playback on
my shiny video iPod bauble, thus allowing the computers to be
used for more computery purposes, such as accountancy, or sending out
advertisements for international criminal syndicates, or something.
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eta for the BBC's new weather catch-up service, iMbrella.
If you missed yesterday's weather, you can catch it again today.
Note that, because of the use of Digital Rain Management,
sunlight is not presently available through this new service.
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s list, it'll be
Matthew or Ian -- that they'll do it with good humour is a bonus.)
Personally, I was waiting to see whether anyone's irony fuse
was going to blow, since arguing in public about how good
your manners are is a fairly robust demonstration of
how good they aren'
would be the ability to grab personalized gubbins
from sites based on your very own ID, so that your have your
mates' insane opinions show up, with hilarious consequences.
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othesis.
/me sits down with big tub of pop corn and expectantly googly eyes...
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at, in 2026, there will not be a physical object
called 'a fiver'.
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willing to gamble a Mars bar over it, since I have more
confidence they'll be around.
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I think people are now getting used to ignoring schedules (which are
only a hack to get around radio spectrum capacity limits anyway),
and are deciding what they want to watch, when, rather than organizing
their activities around a TV schedule.
Or worse, zillions of schedules.
"Let's a
opposed to existing solutions.
I hope there's something fundamental that I haven't grasped about
what they're doing, because I can't even think of use cases from
the porn business to support them, which can't be a good sign.
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ay
here."
Presumably, this is because it's from longer ago than yesterday,
since shows from this morning seem to be available.
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's staff are more inclined to watch TV at work than
getting some work done, they have bigger problems than those that
can be fixed with some overly-broad firewall rules.
I don't think the BBC should be worried about such dysfunctional companies.
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ne available local station, and
I'd like to have a list of locations that I can switch between
for the whole page.
Oh, and I'd like a pony (preferably one I didn't have to feed).
Feed! An RSS feed of fixes and updates to the new page, too,
I'd like, please, thank you very much.
-
for both, the character encoding selected is ISO-8859-1,
which is also the charset specified in the respective Content-Type headers.
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e that this is a nostalgic
touch, but I don't lose sight of the meaning of a BBC clock to Mr and Mrs
Punter.
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le-lot-more
He sounds like he'd be a hoot to have around, as long as you're not
one of those cheeseburger-eating, IDE-loving, PHP douchebags, as he
might call them.
(Which I'm not, by the way, if you're reading this, Zed. I'm more
your coffee-drinking, emacs-loving, meta
ething, I'd probably hire him. (And yes,
I have been punched in the face before, but not for technical reasons.)
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; to mean 'limited', and
hoping that our paying customers won't get so pissed off
with us when they learn how we've tricked them that they find
cause to sue us, or leave us for someone more honest(+)."
(+) Small print small print: by "someone more honest", I mean &quo
aimed that skipping commercials was stealing the
programmes,
since both of them seem to want the world to change so that their business
models can work.
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?
Firetruck!
Hey, look at that, my pants are still up.
They're on fire, but they're still up.
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John O'Donovan wrote:
Now that you know what happens I bet you won't do that again...
Actually, I think that behaviour is a bug, but as I'm now out of
scratch pantaloons to test with, I'll leave it for others more
versed in surprise linguo-tailoring incidents to investi
Andrew Bowden wrote:
> Even for smaller channels, there are "benefits" to being encrypted, such
> as reduced EPG listing fees.
It costs less to tell people about your programmes if you encrypt them?
The reason being...?
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where bbc.co.uk is unavailable, and twitter.com is responding well.
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Alison Young wrote:
> Have spent most of the night cheering whenever the BBC broke out the
> incredibly zoomy graphics. Fab.
Was is just a coincidence that Jeremy Vine appeared to repeatedly poke
McCain in the face as he was calling up results that were in Obama's favour?
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stems in distant locations. Probably rats chewing on cables.
> Obama won in case you were wondering :o)
Oh, I wasn't wondering -- BBC News on the televisual
gramophone still worked, despite Gore Vidal's best efforts
to stupefy everyone.
I notice I sent out several more tweets than I re
bbc.co.uk>) last night from my Be network at home,
Well, there you go then. I'm on Be at home also. Problem characterized.
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Nick Morrott wrote:
> The Beeb could have used kiloponds as themetric force unit,
Kiloponds, eh? Why, that's very nearly a lake. Which brings us
back to the fish. I'd say more, but I'd be out of my depth.
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son.com: NXDOMAIN
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nce
other providers tend to stripe you up if you want to treat your
phone like a modem for your computer, while 3 seem quite happy
to let you do this, at least on this model.
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Apparently, there are complaints about how much air time
twitter is being given by the BBC:
http://thenextweb.com/2009/02/09/bbc-radio-listeners-kick-fuss-twitter-time-bbc-create-microblogging-service/
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Brian Butterworth wrote:
> Thanks to all the Appleheads we are now at the "If you want a picture
> of the future, imagine a boot stamping on a human face - for ever" stage
> aren't we?
Well, you have to imagine it, because you're not allowed to copy it.
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Frank W
Alex Mace wrote:
> I compressed the run time on my toaster and now it won't shut up about
> grilled bread products.
Other hot flat snacks are available.
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Ant Miller wrote:
> is www.welcomebackstage.com down for all you guys too?
It's down for me, and it's down for downforeveryoneorjustme.com:
http://downforeveryoneorjustme.com/www.welcomebackstage.com
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welcomebackstage.com
> Accept: */*
>
[...just hangs here...]
Scientific toecap, following be forensic exam, I think.
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Frank Wales (that's me, that is) wrote:
> Scientific toecap, following be forensic exam, I think.
s/following be/followed by/
Either it's Friday, or I've installed my hands wackbards again. Or thob.
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On 09/03/2009 11:28 AM, Tim Dobson wrote:
> Ian Forrester wrote:
>> http://blog.backblaze.com/2009/09/01/petabytes-on-a-budget-how-to-build-
>> cheap-cloud-storage/
>>
>> Found via Frank Wales,
>
> Haha. So Frank reads /. too! :)
Actually, I got it (and RTed
Ant Miller wrote:
> If you've got ideas and suggestions for improvement, or any further
> questions, I'd be happy to pass them along to the team.
Completely geeky one: make iplayer.bbc.co.uk do something sensible.
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BA are listing 'BBC Backstage' as a children's 'Music and Stories' selection on
their flights this month:
http://www.britishairways.com/travel/ifeoutavodlisting/public/en_gb?class=wt
My favourite is "Goldilocks and the three APIs".
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Frank Wal
lectronics
industry and therefore the public.
The consumer electronics industry has absolute control over me?
OH NOES! Is my iPod making me type this now? HALP!
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–30.0best understood by university graduates
So, am I supposed to conclude that:
43.2 Floods body is missing policeman
is noticeably easier to read than:
22.6 Whisky body backs safe drinking
?
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Mo McRoberts wrote:
On Sat, Nov 21, 2009 at 03:11:28PM +, Frank Wales wrote:
So, am I supposed to conclude that:
43.2 Floods body is missing policeman
is noticeably easier to read than:
22.6 Whisky body backs safe drinking
I’d contend that in terms of sheer readability of the
Rain wrote:
Wot that pastime you only end up doing if you really, really have nothing
better to to do instead?
Oh, I know, I know! Is it: "debate the meaning of 'TV'"?
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welcomebackstage.com/node/15
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not ensue, then we might have:
"BBC wastes your money to shore up Hollywood's profits"
This is quite separate from any debate on how content
management might support or hinder the BBC's public purposes,
which I will happily leave to others.
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scape they're presiding over? Why, that's...inconceivable!
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and it decides
to check and update my 12,000 tracks.
Never mind the potential for more Kindle-1984 scenarios.
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Unoff
Brian Butterworth wrote:
Did no one tell those stupid MPs that the whole Internet is peer-to-peer?
To most of them, peer-to-peer communication is what happens when
Lord Mandelson does a deal with Baroness Scotland.
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technical issues? Medical,
military, etc. None of us are experts in all fields
None of us are setting government policy, influencing public opintion
or writing laws in the fields we're inexpert in, though. I hope.
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ke the debate about a platform's 'shape' off the table,
it allows everyone to concentrate on building stuff on that platform,
which can only be a service to the public.
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Frank Wales [fr...@limov.com]
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.uk/blogs/bbcinternet/2010/01/freeview_hd_content_management.html>
http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/bbcinternet/2010/01/freeview_hd_content_management.html>
(But then, I have my mail client's 'Wrap plain text' column set at .)
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Frank Wales [fr...@limov.com]
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Sent via the bac
http://informitv.com/news/2010/09/16/youviewisconfirmed/
Personally, I think 'WeView' would have been a better follow-on
from 'iPlayer' and 'YouTube'. But that might suggest open
collaboration and public participation, so perhaps not. :-/
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Frank Wales [f
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