Creation Begins: Adam and Eve in a Sterile Computer Server Room

“So he drove out the man and he placed
at the east of the garden of Eden cherubim,
and a flaming sword which turned every way,
to keep the way of the tree of life.”

Creation Begins is a very intriguing 1-min. short film directed by Adam Witten.  The film opens with a scene set in a seemingly sterile room full of silently working computer servers, then cuts to a newly created naked Adam who is laying on the floor. The parable continues as the servers whir to life, Eve is born and then the snake slithers into being.  With the scene of the Garden of Eden now set within the technological world of wires and silicon, the players rush headlong toward what appears to be the well-known end: the expulsion of Adam and Eve from paradise.  But with Adam given the chance to make the same mistake twice, he decides that it’s the human connection that makes creation great, not the technology that makes it possible.

Creation Begins: Adam and Eve in a Sterile Computer Server Room

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Hi! It’s a Real Human Interface (Like, an Actual Human Geek)

Now here’s a really ingenious parody on technology and the way we all use it. For those of you who think there’s a guy living inside your computer who makes all that really sparkly magic happen…well, now you’ll see that there really is one! Not only that, but sometimes the guy inside there gets a bit naughty, absurd and slapstick. This one will really make you smile!

Hi! It’s a Real Human Interface (Like, an Actual Human Geek)

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Photo of The Day: Woz

This is the first Apple computer, which is signed by Mr. Wozniak. The Apple I was Steven Wozniak’s first contribution to the personal computer field. It was designed over a period of years and was only built in printed circuit-board form when Steve Jobs insisted it could be sold. It made its first public appearance in April 1976 at the Homebrew Computer Club in Palo Alto, but very few people took it seriously. The Apple I was sold through several small retailers, and it included only the circuit board. A tape-interface was sold separately, but you had to build the case. The Apple I’s initial cost was $666.66

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A Special Super Bowl Sunday History of the Internet

Oh my…it’s Super Bowl Sunday again! Football, football, football everywhere. What’s a poor soul to do who’s just not into this locker-room Super Bowl football sort of stuff? Do you have to just slink away into the kitchen and try to hide from all the drunken mister macho clamor? Nope, this one here’s just for you! Now I’m getting educational on you…watch this great little video and learn all about how the Internet came into being and developed. Plus, after watching this, you’ll sound super, super-smart as you dominate the idle chatter at all of this weekend’s After-Super Bowl cocktail parties. Everyone will absolutely marvel at your stunning techno-chic brilliance!!

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