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Vehicles within the classic cartoon "The Flintstones" were all foot powered. The mechanism that propels the bicycle hasn't really been improved on since it was invented. That is, until now. An automobile that uses human power no longer has to be relegated to the bike path, as a design firm from Oregon has come up with a man powered auto that can do 30 mph with ease. It does not use any gas. It can whip you into shape too.

HumanCar

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If you have any questions or comments, I would be happy to relay them to Sigi and get a response. Just repy to this topic.

For me, it's the computer. Our TV was bought in 1991, we use it only to watch videos/DVD's, we get no cable/satellite and one channel is barely visible through our aluminum siding. I get my news on the computer and watch DVD’s on my computer. 

Beet.TV interviewed Blip.TV's Dina Kaplan, and highlighted her comments about video advertising standardization -- or rather, the need for some. Her point is that advertisers at this point have no real certainty of what their creatives will look like as they fan out across a multitude of websites.

You can see her conversation at:  http://www.beet.tv/2008/02/standardization.html.

Beth Comstock is President of Integrated Media at NBCU. Awhile back she suggested that the ad dollars for online video inevitably will dry up: "I'm getting to the point where I feel like every answer to every business development pitch is ‘We're going to be advertiser supported.' ... There are not going to be enough advertising dollars in the marketplace. No matter how clever we are, no matter what the format is."

Paid Content's David Kaplan is blogging from the ad:tech conference in New York. He chacterizes a comment from Carla Hendra, co-CEO of Ogilvy, as follows: "Without the emotional attachment, there are no brands. If everything is a commodity, then we can all go home. While it's necessary to enable marketing with technology, it's all ultimately worthless without creativity."

Maybe I'm too elitist, but I confess I have issues with user-generated content. For instance, check out this YouTube video. 

The information is excellent, but I have a hard time focusing on it because of what we in the biz call production values. There's no variety in the picture, the audio gets scratchy, and around the 2:10 mark, a phone rings and someone off-camera starts talking. This pretty much shot my attention to the content itself, which really deserves my full focus.