Not even a nor'eastah is going to keep me away from this:

Join us at Samson Projects in Boston's South End for a night of art, creative networking, wine, and good conversation. Camilo Alvarez, owner/director/curator/preparator of Samson Projects will be speaking on the value of creative collaboration and networking among artists, and we will be viewing the current exhibiting artist, Kenji Fujita. Bring business cards if you have them - if not, we can give you blank ones!

Starting next week, January 5th, I'll be starting a new role at Tech Superpowers... I'm getting the new title "Account Exec" added to my "Manager, TSPIS" handle, and hitting the street to stop in on, check up on, and try to help out all you folks I've only met "virtually".

This is partly self-promotion, but also just to post a rave about ColorThink...

If you've shot digital for any time, you may have dabbled in RAW. You may shoot nothing but RAW, you may even have the tattoo... (no, you can't see mine.) If this is the case, you can't help but be aware that every new digital camera that comes out is very likely to have it's own, special, RAW format. In many cases, if you're one of the ones to run out and buy the hot new sweet thing on the market, you actually have to wait until Adobe releases the next version of Camera RAW to actually process the new RAW files in Photoshop.

Have any doubts about where things are headed, and how fast? Check out this link, a Harpers-style index of IT on campus: Academic Commons IT index.

Well, Adobe's Creative Suite 4 has hit, and you can get the full dish here: Adobe CS4 Family

Ever wonder how you get those up-to-the-minute images from across the globe? Read this post: The Dark Art of Filing.

Geeks RULE.

From Macworld, this story:

From Apple Insider:

"Customer satisfaction in the personal computer industry suffered another series of declines last quarter, though one standout was Apple, Inc., which defied the trend by recording its largest gain ever, according to a new consumer satisfaction survey."

Read more here: