Paul Miller
Demos Associate
Paul Miller is a Demos associate working with us on innovation, organisational change and democratic renewal.
"technology"
Paul Miller has 4 items tagged with this theme. Find more on this theme : » show items from across the site
- Ratings Revolution This weekend?s edition of the NYT Magazine ran a long and fascinating article by Jon Gertner about something I?d never really thought about: TV ratings. If you?ve ever wondered how they come up with those numbers for how many people watched a particular episode of Dr Who vs Ant and Dec?s Saturday Night Takeaway, this is the piece for you. Although admittedly I?m not sure whether similar methods are used in the UK. What?s interesting is how technology is creating new ways of measuring the... from : paulmiller 12th April 2005
- Interestingness Regular readers will know that Demos has a Flickr account and that we occasionally post photos of research trips, Demos events and us doing silly stuff. Now while there are a few decent photographers on the Demos payroll the thing that amazes me about Flickr is the incredible standard of some of the pictures and how easy it is to find the good ones.The feature that really proved it to me was when they added the 'interestingness' algorithm. Take a look - but beware you'll find yourself in there... from : paulmiller 26th August 2005
- Interuption Science Strange things are happening in the Demos office today. Our email is bust so people are having to work out how to live without it. It's quite a shock to the system. But maybe it's not such a bad thing - there have been a couple of really interesting articles recently about interuption science and how it's beginning to influence the design of software and computer interfaces. It's a serious business. According to the Institute for the Future typical employees send and receive, on average, 178... from : paulmiller 3rd November 2005
- Making Digital Durable At the end of the middle pier is a lecture hall that seats about 300 people. In the lobby outside an audience waits patiently smiling and chatting, browsing a table that has become an impromptu book shop. Listening in on the conversations about IPOs and new web tools you soon realise that this is a technologically savvy crowd. There?s not a suit amongst them. You get the feeling these guys know their Perl from their Python.When the audience file in to the theatre, the stage is black with a... from : paulmiller 21st November 2005