You can see the site we created at http://tenniscentersandpoint.com The tennis courts there are going to be amazing. Can’t wait to see them done.

Wow, I was wanting to move my Filezilla info from one computer to another and discovered this vulnerability, it seems like a kind of big one to me, doh!  This guy in New Zealand seems to have a solution, I might check it out.

Art Avant is the website floating out there.

I happened to see his show in Seattle and thought the visuals were cool and looked up who was behind it, good job!

Skrillex Summer Tour 2011 dev pt.2 from Sensory Sync on Vimeo.

this is the setup, designed and conceived by Sensory Sync for the Skrillex Summer Tour 2011

we built / programmed a custom media server using Touch Designer

we also have a custom USB to DMX box used to send data to the moving LED panels – both the visuals and DMX come from a single laptop

the system is designed as a live performance VJ setup and the majority of control via MIDI controller – if you notice, there is a foot pedal to drive the strobe effect

the system goes live June 19th info here:
theuntz.com/​Skrillex-At-The-River-Market-Pavilion

Design and conception by Sensory Sync
Stock footage provided by vSquaredLabs

I had a great time jamming out with the following musicians and people starting 2012 off on the right foot! See the live video/audio jam above.

Monster Planet 22

Monday, January 9, 2012
9pm – 1am
The Can Can
94 Pike ST (Below Left Bank Books)
Seattle
FREE!
21+ only

Monster Planet is a live improvisational, experimental, ambient night featuring local musicians, visual artists, and rotating guests with a random Sci-Fi / Horror B-Movie.

Featuring improvised music by:

PEZZNER
NIO
GEL-SOL
WILLIAM MEMPA
BLAKE PETERSON

B-movie montage by:
KILLING FRENZY

So come down and enjoy a nice cocktail or two while having your brain fried with sonic bliss and movies so shockingly bad that they have to exist in order to keep balance in the universe.

Happy Hour Absinthe specials all night with a Happy Hour from 10-12am

Facebook event post:
http://www.facebook.com/events/291015444284415/

Movies provided by the monstrously awesome Scarecrow Video.

Unfortunately, the Seattle Parks Foundation just sent out a misguided
bulk email to parks supporters asking them to support Seattle TBD Prop
1. If you are a Parks supporter, you should vote ‘no’. Here’s why:

To address the regressivity of this measure, City Hall has promised to
do rebates to low income people. Because they didn’t budget for rebates
in their rush to place this on the budget, the millions per year to pay
for rebates will need to come out of the General Fund. We are all
acutely aware of the cuts in our Community Centers and Parks Department.
This measure will make that worse.

Unlike our Parks Levy, this measure is so vague they can move the money
around wherever they want. Nick Licata is trying to address this after
the fact, but his measure won’t do the job because of the overly broad
categories they used in this ballot measure.

The Parks Foundation letter talks about $14 million for greenways, but
this number is not accurate. Moreover, spending on that segment has
already been reduced in draft budgets put forth by SDOT between when
this was put on the ballot and last week.  In the original budget
available at the time this was placed on the ballot, $9.5 million was
specified for greenways. In the latest SDOT draft budget, this has
shrunk to $7.5M. You can see the original budget numbers on the
Sidewalks and Streets for Seattle website at
http://www.sidewalksandstreets.org/numbers.html

As far as sidewalks are concerned, this measure is a joke. In the budget
available at the time this was placed on the ballot, only nine new
sidewalk block faces were in the budget. In the October 3rd draft budget
from SDOT, this dropped to four (4) block faces per year for the entire
city.

Despite serious infrastructure needs, we’re spending over $17 million on
streetcar *studies*. We’re allocating nearly 50% of the $204 million
raised by this levy to transit but it does not buy any new bus hours or
bus routes. The number of speedier transit corridors has gone from
nearly nine to as few as four in subsequent draft budgets, and now we’re
told corridor improvements depend on matching funds. In their draft
budget published in early October, SDOT shifted money away from
sidewalks, transit, and pedestrian safety to fund over $6 million in
advertising/promotional programs.

I’m very disappointed in the Seattle Parks Foundation for supporting
this measure. This is absolutely not a Parks-friendly measure and
addressing the regressivity via promised rebates will reduce General
Fund monies that could restore some funding to Parks. This measure could
be Parks friendly, but to make that happen we have to vote this flawed
version down and bring a better one back next year. I urge you to vote
no on Prop 1.

David Miller
Sidewalks and Streets for Seattle