Ronald van den Hoff
Haiku is a poetic form and a type of poetry from the Japanese culture. Haiku combines form, content, and language in a meaningful, yet compact form. Haiku poets write about everyday things.

Many themes include nature, feelings, or experiences. Usually they use simple words and grammar. The most common form for Haiku is three short lines (5 - 7 - 5 syllables). Haiku doesn't rhyme. A Haiku must "paint" a mental image in the reader's mind.

WEB connections

Speed, action, network.
Connections, interactions.
Are you still around?

Social Network

No strings, peer to peer
Interlaced in harmony.
Cooperation
photo by Arnold West

Life

Genetic transfer
Stories, experiences
Life is eternal
photo by Arnold West

Reflections

A picture, a thought
Sun, sprituality
Reflections of life
photo by Arnold West

Hidden Roads

Hidden road and path
Seasons to explore, fields to find
Vision is a gift

High Sea

High sea, a huge storm
Leadership is a talent
Security for all

A genetic string

A genetic string
Human participation
Time is relative

Tribe

The tribe we belong
Contradiction, “me” or “we”
Balance of nature

Season Change

Speed of season change
Stress, multitask, lack of time
Anticipation

The Art of Communication

We are all human
Communication an art
Sunshine will be there

Profiel weblog RSS

Great story about Self Organiz...

Ronald van den Hoff  -  04/02/2012 13:14:00  -  460x read(s)
Great story about Self Organiz...
I ran into a special article on "The Hole in the Wall Project", a book written by Professor Mitra, who works in the areas of cognitive science, information science and educational technology, and he has a keen interest in engineering and software development:
Quote: "In early 1999, some colleagues and I sunk a computer into the opening of a wall near our office in Kalkaji, New Delhi. The area was located in an expansive slum, with desperately poor people struggling to survive. The screen was visible from the street, and the PC was available to anyone who passed by. The computer...