This comes rather late...But if you're still looking for that push to go catch this show, THIS IS IT! If you grew up on transformers or if you're just an action buff, this is definitely a show to catch! Don't miss it!
Just like 65 is the area code for Singapore, 65 bits is your one stop non stop podcast for tech news. Hosted by Daniel Tsou and Jerrick Lim, the show aims to bring technology to the everyman, and shows you that technology can be fun too.
After finding out about the Coastal Cleanup at Chek Jawa organised by the Blue Water Volunteers, i've decided that since i've never been there and the only time i've done a beach cleanup was way back in secondary school, i'm going to take part in this one.
I've emailed the organiser asking for more details about the event and i'm hoping to find people who'll be keen to go with me...Are you keen? It could be like a gathering of sorts while trying to get fresh with nature. =)
Ways of joining up:
1. Register HERE (you must be logged in)
2. Contact me at
This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it
(Please leave your full name, contact no, email address, age and any prior experience with coastal cleanups)
I always start my updates by saying “Many things have been happening” because the truth is, I rarely do an update. Today is no different. But I’m going to list down some of the more prominent things that have transpired
1. Darren and Adrianna Join The Team
First and foremost, Darren Ho and Adrianna Tan are now working with me in XSMatter. Primarily the focus is on getting the foundations of VillageTalk up and pushing it to the next level. I suspect, however, we’ll be doing more than that in this half of the year…
2. ChillOuts become a regular affair
From July onwards, we’re fixing the last Friday of each odd month to be a Chillout day thus making it easier to predict and plan for. For this month’s details, head over to the events listing page.
I write this with reference to the Ping.sg community although some thoughts could be applied across other communities of similar nature.
With the conclusion of the 1st Ping.sg Anniversary Party, what’s next? How will this grow? What factors might affect this? Why am I writing this?
Before I begin, I think it’s important for me to identify myself, where I stand in the blogosphere and in the ping.sg community.
If you don’t already know, Uzyn Chua is the founder of ping.sg and we’ve all heard the story of how the site was born from the need to solve the simple problem of reading local Singaporean blogs(which is embarrassing because this solution is developed by a Malaysian) It grew from nothing but a programmer’s personal site to one that has around a 1000 users today.
With the conclusion of the 1st Ping.sg Anniversary Party, what’s next? How will this grow? What factors might affect this? Why am I writing this?
