If Your Favorite Radio Show Doesn’t Podcast, Use This “DVR For Radio”

Turnstyle on Tuesday, Jun. 26th

Dar.fm is trying to build its inventory of radio programs, but at last check the company claims that it’s racked up 20,000 programs that can be “recorded” for listening later.

Much like television DVRs, the service allows users to schedule daily or weekly recording of shows. The programs from AM and FM stations can be downloaded to iOS and Android devices as MP3s via Dar.fm’s app.

The company cites a Pandora stat that 70 percent of music listening is mobile, asserting that it’s a harbinger of a shift in talk radio listening, too.

Of course, many of these programs (like NPR’s) are available on network and station websites. Dar.fm claims that only four of the top twenty radio programs are currently available for podcast. But if you’re a radio junkie, you can’t knock the convenience factor of being able to consolidate your listening across commercial and public networks in one place.

freeq

Hangout w/Jesse Vigil, Game Designer [Freeq]

Now streaming: the archive of our Google Hangout On-Air with Jesse Vigil of Psychic Bunny, one of the designers of the new audio adventure game FREEQ (iOS/Android).

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Watch This: To The Last, Dir. Matt Luck

We’ve featured dancer Matt Luck’s work before.

via: Sifteo

Sifteo Cubes: Blurring the Edges of Play

I first encountered Sifteo Cubes back at IndieCade last October, and spent some time playing around with the little blocks which I first mistook for iPod Nanos.

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Lighting Is An Underestimated Art

Over the weekend I was having a conversation about the new Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Museum that’s been announced.

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THE WEEKENDER: PRESENT SHOCK

I’m going to go out on a limb here and promise you that this will be the first of two posts on Present Shock, the Douglas Rushkoff book that has been getting a mountain of attention in the tech press since it was released earlier this month.

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