Fühl-o-meter assesses the sentiment of peoples faces’ and projects the ambient mood of the city through a smiley face atop a tower.
via laughing squid
Infographic from Kiss Metrics explaining what a bounce rate is:
Keiichi Matsuda imagines what it would be like when digital layers of information converge with the physical environment – no device required. (Best viewed in 3D if you have 3D glasses handy)
More stats, now to satisfy your curiosity about the visitors heading to some of the biggest websites out there.
http://www.mediabistro.com/alltwitter/website-showdown-twitter-infographic_b11727#more-11727
Contributed by Scott Shue
We’ve been talking about the future of this a lot lately, and here’s a nice little infographic that sums up mobile payment growth and the overall landscape.
Mostly correct but American Express’ Serve supports Visa, Mastercard, Discover, and debit cards.
https://www.gplus.com/Mobile-Payments/Article/INFOGRAPHIC-Goodbye-Wallets-How-Mobile-Payments
Contributed by Collin Whitehead
Kinetic type video of social media stats from Erik Qualman’s Socialnomics v3 book.
Twitter recently published two incredible data visualization videos showing the links between outgoing and incoming tweets from Japan following the March 11 earthquake. It’s a great example of how digital tools enable us all to communicate world wide.
From twitter’s blog:
“On Twitter, we saw a 500 percent increase in Tweets from Japan as people reached out to friends, family and loved ones in the moments after the earthquake. The video below shows the volume of @replies traveling into and out of Japan in a one-hour period just before and then after the earthquake. Replies directed to users in Japan are shown in pink; messages directed at others from Japan are shown in yellow.”
Check it out here
This innovative software uses Nike+ GPS data to create stunning custom visuals. Tracking a runner’s speed and style, the software produces abstract maps and visualizations of runs throughout the city. At a lunch event for Nike+2 City Pack series, participants played with the software and printed images of their runs as posters and as designs on custom Nike shoe boxes.
Via YesYesNo
See how information propagates on the web.
Done for NYT stories but the underlying code can be used by anyone.
http://nytlabs.com/projects/cascade.html
Contributed by Gareth Kay
DisplayContent is a thought-provoking augmented reality proof of concept to come out of the Pachube International Internet of Things Hackathon.
via fastcompany