Podcampnyc2 Videos
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Christian managed to get the compelling story of jeffrey deskovic when rox from beachwalks.tv introduced us.

duplicate but the .mov file. i need to remove this

so we quickly dropped by to say hello, rude not to if you are in the neighbourhood right?

we walked up the stairs and it nearly did us in, walking down the stairs from blip.tv offices. we found nyc to be really patchy when it comes to finding wifi to broadcast with - next time we will get our cradlepoints sorted out!

i really do not remember this video. :)

i would love to be a beta tester for the cradlepoint personal hotspot in the uk to see if it works with mobile broadband over here as well.

sometimes having the idea to do a seesmic is just reactionary, sometimes it takes a bit of planning to get the stuff just right.

a little something something i put together to cover the two days at podcampnyc. i have lots of mini footage clips to that i will pull together soon.

A quick hello to our friend from twitter @orchid8 as she could not make this event.

Having fun at PodCamp NYC 2 with Bill Cammack, Roxanne Darling, and Jonny Goldstein.

From Podcamp NYC, a panel discussion on the impact and influence of social media on politics and the presidential campaign. Panel members included: Shownotes at http://creepysleepy.com

Join host Frank Edward Nora on a quick video trip to PodCamp NYC 2.0 in Brooklyn, where he has a terrible knot in his showlace. Allen from the Otaku Generation podcast comes to the rescue. Another podcaster, Jason from The Half Show, can be seen in the background. Special thanks to Jefferson from Otaku Generation for doing the filming. (Apr. 26, 2008) inramble.com

During a session at PodCamp NYC 2 led by Christine Cavalier, I had a revelation about the way we look at YouTube. Christine's session was all about "how to raise kids in this digital world" and there were a lot of interesting ideas brought up. Christine talked a lot about becoming digitally literate so that we can speak to the digital natives in our lives. She also drew a lot from ELL education, and made the case that we should teach technology in the same way we teach children to speak and interact in an English(American) culture. As I figured it would the conversation led to the recent controversy surrounding a staged video of a group of girls beating up a younger classmate. One of the attendees, Aldon Hynes, talked about the dangers of social networking as a tool for bullying and abuse. I don't want to misquote anyone, so I'm going to do my best to paraphrase what I heard and hopefully if I'm off base someone can come on the show and correct me or just fix and inaccuracies in the comments. Aldon talked about how a lack of proper modeling/teaching/supervision led to the assalt/video and how it had the potential to ruin the lives of everyone involved because these kids didn't understand to scope of their actions and the permanence of the Internet. It was at the moment that I realized that most of the people in the room not only spoke a different "technological language" than many young people, but that we are not even part of the same paradigm. Aldon's comments made me realize that kids are operating under different social codes, norms, and perspectives about how to use social media/networking/the Interwebs. Which brings me back to Christine Cavalier's point about teaching digital skills and responsibility like it is a language. Just as everyone thinks and sees the world through the lens of their native language, the "digital natives" in our lives see the world through their own lens. To better explain this idea I wanted to talk to someone who understands young people, particularly teens, and the role of social media in the lives of kids. Vanessa Van Petten is a blogger, author, podcaster, and life coach who teaches parents to better understand their teens.

Here's the morning kickoff video as I prepare to leave our apartment for Brooklyn. Stay tuned!