My dear friend Fritz spend two days with me in Wiesbaden. He is a superb cameraman and more than that, a real computer savvy. I am currently suffering from an overflow of in-put that I try to digest in my night dreams that tend become nightmares for the time being …

We really challenged the little SONY camera under extreme light condition. It is an amazing tool, this little creature. The title is Japanese and means something like »don’t be afraid of testing«…
Test the Test: a miniscule result after 2 days of intensive training on the camera; part 2 from susann kräftner on Vimeo.

Up to now we primarily used to upload our picts on Flickr. When looking on the data below,  perhaps we should reconsider our approach. Harry, what do you think?

If Facebook has one standout application it has to be Photos. Measured on its own, it is the largest photo site on the Web. A full 69 percent of Facebook’s monthly visitors worldwide either look at or upload photos, based on comScore data. And more than 10 billion photos have been uploaded to the site.

On a worldwide basis, the gap between Facebook Photos and Flickr (which is the No. 2 site globally, and looks like it is about to pass Photobucket in the U.S.) went from 41.2 million unique monthly visitors in September to 87 million in December.

The biggest factor is simply that it is the default photo feature of the largest social network in the world. And of all the viral loops that Facebook benefits from, its Photos app might have the largest viral loop of all built into it. Whenever one of your friends tags a photo with your name, you get an email.

But the tagging feature has been part of Facebook Photos for a long time. What happened in September to accelerate growth? That is when a Facebook redesign went into effect which added a Photos tab on everyone’s personal homepage.

Source: Techcrunch

Since we have the BIEST BOOSTER in our product portfolio I’m much more concerned about stuff that is enhancing brain activity and cognition. Nowadays brain doping has become silently accepted, students, scientists, computer specialists, artists, people under pressure in their jobs tend to use drugs to stabilize or enhance their performance. There are other possibilities, healthy ones, to boost your brain instead of dope. The article in the Scientific American that I found today and is very much in line with biestmilch, its biology and philosophy accounts for that.

• Scientists are finding that the adult human brain is far more malleable than they once thought. Your behavior and environment can cause substantial rewiring of your brain or a reorganization of its functions.
• Studies have shown that exercise can improve the brain’s executive skills, which include planning, organizing and multitasking. What you eat can also influence how effectively your brain operates.
• Activities such as listening to music, playing video games and meditating may boost cognitive performance as well.

If you want the proof read the original article that quotes several studies performed in various species from humans to rats.
If you once have browsed through the Biestmilch Universe you may have noticed that biestmilch could be an integral part of your diet, your way of life, your physical activity. These are the things that make and keep you healthy. It is the quality of your diet and your physical and mental activity that may help you to stay young and fit. We know today that the best tumor prevention strategy is they way you live your life, the more trendy term is lifestyle.
By the way, it seems obvious that your body keeps going accordingly, only if your brain remains fit and flexible. It is the brain that is the coordination center for signaling to your body to move arbitrarily.
Everybody knows what it means on the job if the brain works and feels lousy

Office impressions inspired by Jim Jarmusch

Source: ghost dog – the way of the Samurai