The Geosocial universe
Geosocial universe is an info-graphic created by the digital creative agency Jess3. It shows the relative size of social networks and online services such as Skype, Gmail, MySpace, Twitter and Foursquare, and also shows the proportion of their user base that access the service via a mobile device. [via]
Net neutrality facts
Above are 15 facts about neutrality on the Internet from Online MBA Programs. [via]
The illustrated guide to a Ph.D
The illustrated guide to Ph.D is an interesting explanation of what Ph.D is by Matt Might, Assistant Professor at the School of Computing University in Utah.
I think this illustration is applicable to knowledge in general. [via]
Meet your type
Meet your type is a beautifully designed and helpful booklet on Typography from Fontshop. FontShop is a digital type retailer and they offer more than 100,000 fonts from dozens of expert-selected foundries. [via]
The Crises of Capitalism
Above video is yet another amazing animate from the Royal Society for the encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce (RSA). In this short RSA Animate, radical sociologist David Harvey asks if it is time to look beyond capitalism, towards a new social order that would allow us to live within a system that could be [...]
Digg vs Reddit
Checkout an interesting info-graphic comparing social content sites Digg and Reddit. Click the image for a larger version.
[via]
Why social-media?
Above is a great presentation by Leslie bradshaw of JESS3 on why social media is important. JESS3 is a creative agency that specializes in web design, branding and data visualization [via]
Typical meal
Ever wondered what a typical meal is like in different parts of the world?
Cultural geographers Peter Menzel and Faith D’Aluisio visited twenty-five families in twenty-one countries to create a collection of photographs of what people around the world eat in a typical week.
Following are some of the pictures. Check out the complete set [...]
Dropbox - Startup Lessons Learned
Here is an insightful deck of slides from Drew Houston, CEO of the online backup company Dropbox. Lots of valuable stuff for other start-ups.
