home = new Object();
home.tabOn = function(parentid,thisid,classname) {
// document.getElementById("Debug").innerHTML += thisid
document.getElementById("tab__"+parentid).innerHTML = home["html__"+thisid];
document.getElementById("a__"+thisid).disabled = true;
document.getElementById("a__"+thisid).className = classname;
}
home.tabOff = function(parentid,thisid,classname) {
// document.getElementById("Debug").innerHTML += thisid
document.getElementById("a__"+thisid).disabled = false;
document.getElementById("a__"+thisid).className = classname;
}
home.flipOn = function(parentid,thisid,classname) {
// document.getElementById("Debug").innerHTML += thisid
document.getElementById("flip__"+thisid).innerHTML = home["html__"+thisid];
document.getElementById("a__"+thisid).disabled = true;
document.getElementById("a__"+thisid).className = classname;
}
home.flipOff = function(parentid,thisid,classname) {
// document.getElementById("Debug").innerHTML += thisid
document.getElementById("flip__"+thisid).innerHTML = "";
document.getElementById("a__"+thisid).disabled = false;
document.getElementById("a__"+thisid).className = classname;
}
home.html__6 = "![](\"images/peak.jpg\")
\n
With wife, Ela, freezing at the summit of a Hong-Kong mountain, March 2006.
Hello, and welcome to my webpages.
On these web pages, you can find out who I am, what I'm doing, and how\nto contact me. If you have a username and password from us, such as\nfrom a christmas card, you can go
news.markellison.net to get\nour latest news. There's a good chance that it'll include an account\nof what the local quendas\nhave been up to.My work involves helping people with their computing needs, especially\nwith websites. For one client, I build sizeable online shops. For\nanother, I combine site maintenance and setting up new\ncontent-management systems with processing log files and occasional\ndevelopment. For a third, I data-mined information on competitors and\npotential customers. If you have a computing need: creating, fixing,\nupgrading or improving, your website, data-mining, or software\ndevelopment, perhaps I can help you.
In part, I work as an IT consultant to provide both money and time for\nmy academic interests. These interests lie within Cognitive Science,\nand focus on modelling language, marking up texts, learning, and\nnon-dualist philosophy and reasoning. For more details, click on the\nResearch tab above.
When not doing work or research, I surf the web, watch my MythTV box,\nmaintain my MythTV box, potter around the house, dream up schemes for\ndigital control of the house, learn languages, dream up schemes to\nautomate language-learning, tend to the garden, dream up schemes for\ncomputer-controlled garden maintenance.
And I also spend time in
Zen\nmeditation. No scheme to automate that ... yet.
Since 2000, I have been consulting through my own company: Analith\nLtd. Work undertaken has included:
research in speech dialogue systems,
development of software for dynamic web sites,
liaising in the foundation of the British University in Dubai,
web hosting set-up.
Language Change
Language change has been an enduring\ninterest. Currently, I am working on the philologicon project with\nSimon Kirby. This project determines genetic relationships between\nlanguages using: confusion probabilities, Fisher Information, and\ncladistic methods from biology.
Learning
The heading has been left general as my interests in this\narea are very broad. Not only am I interested in formal models of\nabstract learning and the philosophical problem of learning, I am also\nfascinated by how natural systems: us, animals, and so on, learn.
XML Markup and Processing of Buddhist Texts
The electronic\navailability in raw form of Buddhist texts in Pali, Sanskrit, Chinese\nand Tibetan opens up many possibilities both for re-representing these\ntexts for readers, and for machine-assisted analysis.
Non-Dualist Philosophy and Reasoning
Everyday reasoning is riddled\nwith dualities: something exists otherwise it does not exist; a box is\nred, so it is not blue; a moment is time is independent of all other\nmoments. These assumed dualisms lead to apparent paradoxes, and flawed\narguments in some cases. By replacing them with less dualistic\nnotions, we can get a better understanding of many phenomena: time,\nspace, learning, subjectivity and objectivity.
2006-
Computation-related consulting in Perth (see the what I am\ndoing now page).
2000-2006
Computation-related consulting in Edinburgh (see the what\nI am doing now page).
1998-1999
Studying Polish language and culture, Jagiellonian\nUniversity, Kraków Poland.
1995-1998
Lecturing in Cognitive Science, University of Edinburgh.
1995
Research under an EU grant at INESC, Lisbon.
1991-1994
Working on the CompPhon research project in Cognitive\nScience, University of Edinburgh.
1985-1991
Consulting programming work. Masters and PhD research in\nComputational Linguistics at the University of Western Australia.
1981-1984
B.Sc.(Hons) in Pure Mathematics at Sydney University.
1977-1980
High School in Sydney, AU.
1972-1976
School in Palmerston North, NZ.
1968-1971
School in Newcastle, AU.
1963-1968
A wild carefree existence, expressing the full spirit of\nthe sixties, enjoying sun, surf, food and learning to talk.
This page is given over to hardware/software/mindware/etc that I've\nfound recently and found interesting.
2006-11-20
The Optimus Keyboard
This is one of those things that you want as\nsoon as you see it. It's a keyboard, in development, which has little\nLCD displays under each key, so that when you change the keymap, you\ncan change the symbols displayed on each key instantly. As someone who\nflits between keymaps for en.GB, en.AU, pl, pt, tr, fr, and\noccasionally ru and a few custom maps of my own, seeing where the keys\nare for the current map would save me lots of trial-and-error time.
http://www.artlebedev.com/everything/optimus/\n
With wife, Ela, freezing at the summit of a Hong-Kong mountain, March 2006.
Hello, and welcome to my webpages.
On these web pages, you can find out who I am, what I'm doing, and how\nto contact me. If you have a username and password from us, such as\nfrom a christmas card, you can go
news.markellison.net to get\nour latest news. There's a good chance that it'll include an account\nof what the local quendas\nhave been up to.My work involves helping people with their computing needs, especially\nwith websites. For one client, I build sizeable online shops. For\nanother, I combine site maintenance and setting up new\ncontent-management systems with processing log files and occasional\ndevelopment. For a third, I data-mined information on competitors and\npotential customers. If you have a computing need: creating, fixing,\nupgrading or improving, your website, data-mining, or software\ndevelopment, perhaps I can help you.
In part, I work as an IT consultant to provide both money and time for\nmy academic interests. These interests lie within Cognitive Science,\nand focus on modelling language, marking up texts, learning, and\nnon-dualist philosophy and reasoning. For more details, click on the\nResearch tab above.
When not doing work or research, I surf the web, watch my MythTV box,\nmaintain my MythTV box, potter around the house, dream up schemes for\ndigital control of the house, learn languages, dream up schemes to\nautomate language-learning, tend to the garden, dream up schemes for\ncomputer-controlled garden maintenance.
And I also spend time in
Zen\nmeditation. No scheme to automate that ... yet.
Since 2000, I have been consulting through my own company: Analith\nLtd. Work undertaken has included:
research in speech dialogue systems,
development of software for dynamic web sites,
liaising in the foundation of the British University in Dubai,
web hosting set-up.
Language Change
Language change has been an enduring\ninterest. Currently, I am working on the philologicon project with\nSimon Kirby. This project determines genetic relationships between\nlanguages using: confusion probabilities, Fisher Information, and\ncladistic methods from biology.
Learning
The heading has been left general as my interests in this\narea are very broad. Not only am I interested in formal models of\nabstract learning and the philosophical problem of learning, I am also\nfascinated by how natural systems: us, animals, and so on, learn.
XML Markup and Processing of Buddhist Texts
The electronic\navailability in raw form of Buddhist texts in Pali, Sanskrit, Chinese\nand Tibetan opens up many possibilities both for re-representing these\ntexts for readers, and for machine-assisted analysis.
Non-Dualist Philosophy and Reasoning
Everyday reasoning is riddled\nwith dualities: something exists otherwise it does not exist; a box is\nred, so it is not blue; a moment is time is independent of all other\nmoments. These assumed dualisms lead to apparent paradoxes, and flawed\narguments in some cases. By replacing them with less dualistic\nnotions, we can get a better understanding of many phenomena: time,\nspace, learning, subjectivity and objectivity.
2006-
Computation-related consulting in Perth (see the what I am\ndoing now page).
2000-2006
Computation-related consulting in Edinburgh (see the what\nI am doing now page).
1998-1999
Studying Polish language and culture, Jagiellonian\nUniversity, Kraków Poland.
1995-1998
Lecturing in Cognitive Science, University of Edinburgh.
1995
Research under an EU grant at INESC, Lisbon.
1991-1994
Working on the CompPhon research project in Cognitive\nScience, University of Edinburgh.
1985-1991
Consulting programming work. Masters and PhD research in\nComputational Linguistics at the University of Western Australia.
1981-1984
B.Sc.(Hons) in Pure Mathematics at Sydney University.
1977-1980
High School in Sydney, AU.
1972-1976
School in Palmerston North, NZ.
1968-1971
School in Newcastle, AU.
1963-1968
A wild carefree existence, expressing the full spirit of\nthe sixties, enjoying sun, surf, food and learning to talk.
This page is given over to hardware/software/mindware/etc that I've\nfound recently and found interesting.
2006-11-20
The Optimus Keyboard
This is one of those things that you want as\nsoon as you see it. It's a keyboard, in development, which has little\nLCD displays under each key, so that when you change the keymap, you\ncan change the symbols displayed on each key instantly. As someone who\nflits between keymaps for en.GB, en.AU, pl, pt, tr, fr, and\noccasionally ru and a few custom maps of my own, seeing where the keys\nare for the current map would save me lots of trial-and-error time.
http://www.artlebedev.com/everything/optimus/\n
With wife, Ela, freezing at the summit of a Hong-Kong mountain, March 2006.
Hello, and welcome to my webpages.
On these web pages, you can find out who I am, what I'm doing, and how\nto contact me. If you have a username and password from us, such as\nfrom a christmas card, you can go
news.markellison.net to get\nour latest news. There's a good chance that it'll include an account\nof what the local quendas\nhave been up to.My work involves helping people with their computing needs, especially\nwith websites. For one client, I build sizeable online shops. For\nanother, I combine site maintenance and setting up new\ncontent-management systems with processing log files and occasional\ndevelopment. For a third, I data-mined information on competitors and\npotential customers. If you have a computing need: creating, fixing,\nupgrading or improving, your website, data-mining, or software\ndevelopment, perhaps I can help you.
In part, I work as an IT consultant to provide both money and time for\nmy academic interests. These interests lie within Cognitive Science,\nand focus on modelling language, marking up texts, learning, and\nnon-dualist philosophy and reasoning. For more details, click on the\nResearch tab above.
When not doing work or research, I surf the web, watch my MythTV box,\nmaintain my MythTV box, potter around the house, dream up schemes for\ndigital control of the house, learn languages, dream up schemes to\nautomate language-learning, tend to the garden, dream up schemes for\ncomputer-controlled garden maintenance.
And I also spend time in
Zen\nmeditation. No scheme to automate that ... yet.
Since 2000, I have been consulting through my own company: Analith\nLtd. Work undertaken has included:
research in speech dialogue systems,
development of software for dynamic web sites,
liaising in the foundation of the British University in Dubai,
web hosting set-up.
Language Change
Language change has been an enduring\ninterest. Currently, I am working on the philologicon project with\nSimon Kirby. This project determines genetic relationships between\nlanguages using: confusion probabilities, Fisher Information, and\ncladistic methods from biology.
Learning
The heading has been left general as my interests in this\narea are very broad. Not only am I interested in formal models of\nabstract learning and the philosophical problem of learning, I am also\nfascinated by how natural systems: us, animals, and so on, learn.
XML Markup and Processing of Buddhist Texts
The electronic\navailability in raw form of Buddhist texts in Pali, Sanskrit, Chinese\nand Tibetan opens up many possibilities both for re-representing these\ntexts for readers, and for machine-assisted analysis.
Non-Dualist Philosophy and Reasoning
Everyday reasoning is riddled\nwith dualities: something exists otherwise it does not exist; a box is\nred, so it is not blue; a moment is time is independent of all other\nmoments. These assumed dualisms lead to apparent paradoxes, and flawed\narguments in some cases. By replacing them with less dualistic\nnotions, we can get a better understanding of many phenomena: time,\nspace, learning, subjectivity and objectivity.
2006-
Computation-related consulting in Perth (see the what I am\ndoing now page).
2000-2006
Computation-related consulting in Edinburgh (see the what\nI am doing now page).
1998-1999
Studying Polish language and culture, Jagiellonian\nUniversity, Kraków Poland.
1995-1998
Lecturing in Cognitive Science, University of Edinburgh.
1995
Research under an EU grant at INESC, Lisbon.
1991-1994
Working on the CompPhon research project in Cognitive\nScience, University of Edinburgh.
1985-1991
Consulting programming work. Masters and PhD research in\nComputational Linguistics at the University of Western Australia.
1981-1984
B.Sc.(Hons) in Pure Mathematics at Sydney University.
1977-1980
High School in Sydney, AU.
1972-1976
School in Palmerston North, NZ.
1968-1971
School in Newcastle, AU.
1963-1968
A wild carefree existence, expressing the full spirit of\nthe sixties, enjoying sun, surf, food and learning to talk.
This page is given over to hardware/software/mindware/etc that I've\nfound recently and found interesting.
2006-11-20
The Optimus Keyboard
This is one of those things that you want as\nsoon as you see it. It's a keyboard, in development, which has little\nLCD displays under each key, so that when you change the keymap, you\ncan change the symbols displayed on each key instantly. As someone who\nflits between keymaps for en.GB, en.AU, pl, pt, tr, fr, and\noccasionally ru and a few custom maps of my own, seeing where the keys\nare for the current map would save me lots of trial-and-error time.
http://www.artlebedev.com/everything/optimus/\n
With wife, Ela, freezing at the summit of a Hong-Kong mountain, March 2006.
Hello, and welcome to my webpages.
On these web pages, you can find out who I am, what I'm doing, and how\nto contact me. If you have a username and password from us, such as\nfrom a christmas card, you can go
news.markellison.net to get\nour latest news. There's a good chance that it'll include an account\nof what the local quendas\nhave been up to.My work involves helping people with their computing needs, especially\nwith websites. For one client, I build sizeable online shops. For\nanother, I combine site maintenance and setting up new\ncontent-management systems with processing log files and occasional\ndevelopment. For a third, I data-mined information on competitors and\npotential customers. If you have a computing need: creating, fixing,\nupgrading or improving, your website, data-mining, or software\ndevelopment, perhaps I can help you.
In part, I work as an IT consultant to provide both money and time for\nmy academic interests. These interests lie within Cognitive Science,\nand focus on modelling language, marking up texts, learning, and\nnon-dualist philosophy and reasoning. For more details, click on the\nResearch tab above.
When not doing work or research, I surf the web, watch my MythTV box,\nmaintain my MythTV box, potter around the house, dream up schemes for\ndigital control of the house, learn languages, dream up schemes to\nautomate language-learning, tend to the garden, dream up schemes for\ncomputer-controlled garden maintenance.
And I also spend time in
Zen\nmeditation. No scheme to automate that ... yet.
Since 2000, I have been consulting through my own company: Analith\nLtd. Work undertaken has included:
research in speech dialogue systems,
development of software for dynamic web sites,
liaising in the foundation of the British University in Dubai,
web hosting set-up.
Language Change
Language change has been an enduring\ninterest. Currently, I am working on the philologicon project with\nSimon Kirby. This project determines genetic relationships between\nlanguages using: confusion probabilities, Fisher Information, and\ncladistic methods from biology.
Learning
The heading has been left general as my interests in this\narea are very broad. Not only am I interested in formal models of\nabstract learning and the philosophical problem of learning, I am also\nfascinated by how natural systems: us, animals, and so on, learn.
XML Markup and Processing of Buddhist Texts
The electronic\navailability in raw form of Buddhist texts in Pali, Sanskrit, Chinese\nand Tibetan opens up many possibilities both for re-representing these\ntexts for readers, and for machine-assisted analysis.
Non-Dualist Philosophy and Reasoning
Everyday reasoning is riddled\nwith dualities: something exists otherwise it does not exist; a box is\nred, so it is not blue; a moment is time is independent of all other\nmoments. These assumed dualisms lead to apparent paradoxes, and flawed\narguments in some cases. By replacing them with less dualistic\nnotions, we can get a better understanding of many phenomena: time,\nspace, learning, subjectivity and objectivity.
2006-
Computation-related consulting in Perth (see the what I am\ndoing now page).
2000-2006
Computation-related consulting in Edinburgh (see the what\nI am doing now page).
1998-1999
Studying Polish language and culture, Jagiellonian\nUniversity, Kraków Poland.
1995-1998
Lecturing in Cognitive Science, University of Edinburgh.
1995
Research under an EU grant at INESC, Lisbon.
1991-1994
Working on the CompPhon research project in Cognitive\nScience, University of Edinburgh.
1985-1991
Consulting programming work. Masters and PhD research in\nComputational Linguistics at the University of Western Australia.
1981-1984
B.Sc.(Hons) in Pure Mathematics at Sydney University.
1977-1980
High School in Sydney, AU.
1972-1976
School in Palmerston North, NZ.
1968-1971
School in Newcastle, AU.
1963-1968
A wild carefree existence, expressing the full spirit of\nthe sixties, enjoying sun, surf, food and learning to talk.
This page is given over to hardware/software/mindware/etc that I've\nfound recently and found interesting.
2006-11-20
The Optimus Keyboard
This is one of those things that you want as\nsoon as you see it. It's a keyboard, in development, which has little\nLCD displays under each key, so that when you change the keymap, you\ncan change the symbols displayed on each key instantly. As someone who\nflits between keymaps for en.GB, en.AU, pl, pt, tr, fr, and\noccasionally ru and a few custom maps of my own, seeing where the keys\nare for the current map would save me lots of trial-and-error time.
http://www.artlebedev.com/everything/optimus/\n
With wife, Ela, freezing at the summit of a Hong-Kong mountain, March 2006.
Hello, and welcome to my webpages.
On these web pages, you can find out who I am, what I'm doing, and how\nto contact me. If you have a username and password from us, such as\nfrom a christmas card, you can go
news.markellison.net to get\nour latest news. There's a good chance that it'll include an account\nof what the local quendas\nhave been up to.My work involves helping people with their computing needs, especially\nwith websites. For one client, I build sizeable online shops. For\nanother, I combine site maintenance and setting up new\ncontent-management systems with processing log files and occasional\ndevelopment. For a third, I data-mined information on competitors and\npotential customers. If you have a computing need: creating, fixing,\nupgrading or improving, your website, data-mining, or software\ndevelopment, perhaps I can help you.
In part, I work as an IT consultant to provide both money and time for\nmy academic interests. These interests lie within Cognitive Science,\nand focus on modelling language, marking up texts, learning, and\nnon-dualist philosophy and reasoning. For more details, click on the\nResearch tab above.
When not doing work or research, I surf the web, watch my MythTV box,\nmaintain my MythTV box, potter around the house, dream up schemes for\ndigital control of the house, learn languages, dream up schemes to\nautomate language-learning, tend to the garden, dream up schemes for\ncomputer-controlled garden maintenance.
And I also spend time in
Zen\nmeditation. No scheme to automate that ... yet.
Since 2000, I have been consulting through my own company: Analith\nLtd. Work undertaken has included:
research in speech dialogue systems,
development of software for dynamic web sites,
liaising in the foundation of the British University in Dubai,
web hosting set-up.
Language Change
Language change has been an enduring\ninterest. Currently, I am working on the philologicon project with\nSimon Kirby. This project determines genetic relationships between\nlanguages using: confusion probabilities, Fisher Information, and\ncladistic methods from biology.
Learning
The heading has been left general as my interests in this\narea are very broad. Not only am I interested in formal models of\nabstract learning and the philosophical problem of learning, I am also\nfascinated by how natural systems: us, animals, and so on, learn.
XML Markup and Processing of Buddhist Texts
The electronic\navailability in raw form of Buddhist texts in Pali, Sanskrit, Chinese\nand Tibetan opens up many possibilities both for re-representing these\ntexts for readers, and for machine-assisted analysis.
Non-Dualist Philosophy and Reasoning
Everyday reasoning is riddled\nwith dualities: something exists otherwise it does not exist; a box is\nred, so it is not blue; a moment is time is independent of all other\nmoments. These assumed dualisms lead to apparent paradoxes, and flawed\narguments in some cases. By replacing them with less dualistic\nnotions, we can get a better understanding of many phenomena: time,\nspace, learning, subjectivity and objectivity.
2006-
Computation-related consulting in Perth (see the what I am\ndoing now page).
2000-2006
Computation-related consulting in Edinburgh (see the what\nI am doing now page).
1998-1999
Studying Polish language and culture, Jagiellonian\nUniversity, Kraków Poland.
1995-1998
Lecturing in Cognitive Science, University of Edinburgh.
1995
Research under an EU grant at INESC, Lisbon.
1991-1994
Working on the CompPhon research project in Cognitive\nScience, University of Edinburgh.
1985-1991
Consulting programming work. Masters and PhD research in\nComputational Linguistics at the University of Western Australia.
1981-1984
B.Sc.(Hons) in Pure Mathematics at Sydney University.
1977-1980
High School in Sydney, AU.
1972-1976
School in Palmerston North, NZ.
1968-1971
School in Newcastle, AU.
1963-1968
A wild carefree existence, expressing the full spirit of\nthe sixties, enjoying sun, surf, food and learning to talk.
This page is given over to hardware/software/mindware/etc that I've\nfound recently and found interesting.
2006-11-20
The Optimus Keyboard
This is one of those things that you want as\nsoon as you see it. It's a keyboard, in development, which has little\nLCD displays under each key, so that when you change the keymap, you\ncan change the symbols displayed on each key instantly. As someone who\nflits between keymaps for en.GB, en.AU, pl, pt, tr, fr, and\noccasionally ru and a few custom maps of my own, seeing where the keys\nare for the current map would save me lots of trial-and-error time.
http://www.artlebedev.com/everything/optimus/\n
With wife, Ela, freezing at the summit of a Hong-Kong mountain, March 2006.
Hello, and welcome to my webpages.
On these web pages, you can find out who I am, what I'm doing, and how\nto contact me. If you have a username and password from us, such as\nfrom a christmas card, you can go
news.markellison.net to get\nour latest news. There's a good chance that it'll include an account\nof what the local quendas\nhave been up to.My work involves helping people with their computing needs, especially\nwith websites. For one client, I build sizeable online shops. For\nanother, I combine site maintenance and setting up new\ncontent-management systems with processing log files and occasional\ndevelopment. For a third, I data-mined information on competitors and\npotential customers. If you have a computing need: creating, fixing,\nupgrading or improving, your website, data-mining, or software\ndevelopment, perhaps I can help you.
In part, I work as an IT consultant to provide both money and time for\nmy academic interests. These interests lie within Cognitive Science,\nand focus on modelling language, marking up texts, learning, and\nnon-dualist philosophy and reasoning. For more details, click on the\nResearch tab above.
When not doing work or research, I surf the web, watch my MythTV box,\nmaintain my MythTV box, potter around the house, dream up schemes for\ndigital control of the house, learn languages, dream up schemes to\nautomate language-learning, tend to the garden, dream up schemes for\ncomputer-controlled garden maintenance.
And I also spend time in
Zen\nmeditation. No scheme to automate that ... yet.
Since 2000, I have been consulting through my own company: Analith\nLtd. Work undertaken has included:
research in speech dialogue systems,
development of software for dynamic web sites,
liaising in the foundation of the British University in Dubai,
web hosting set-up.
Language Change
Language change has been an enduring\ninterest. Currently, I am working on the philologicon project with\nSimon Kirby. This project determines genetic relationships between\nlanguages using: confusion probabilities, Fisher Information, and\ncladistic methods from biology.
Learning
The heading has been left general as my interests in this\narea are very broad. Not only am I interested in formal models of\nabstract learning and the philosophical problem of learning, I am also\nfascinated by how natural systems: us, animals, and so on, learn.
XML Markup and Processing of Buddhist Texts
The electronic\navailability in raw form of Buddhist texts in Pali, Sanskrit, Chinese\nand Tibetan opens up many possibilities both for re-representing these\ntexts for readers, and for machine-assisted analysis.
Non-Dualist Philosophy and Reasoning
Everyday reasoning is riddled\nwith dualities: something exists otherwise it does not exist; a box is\nred, so it is not blue; a moment is time is independent of all other\nmoments. These assumed dualisms lead to apparent paradoxes, and flawed\narguments in some cases. By replacing them with less dualistic\nnotions, we can get a better understanding of many phenomena: time,\nspace, learning, subjectivity and objectivity.
2006-
Computation-related consulting in Perth (see the what I am\ndoing now page).
2000-2006
Computation-related consulting in Edinburgh (see the what\nI am doing now page).
1998-1999
Studying Polish language and culture, Jagiellonian\nUniversity, Kraków Poland.
1995-1998
Lecturing in Cognitive Science, University of Edinburgh.
1995
Research under an EU grant at INESC, Lisbon.
1991-1994
Working on the CompPhon research project in Cognitive\nScience, University of Edinburgh.
1985-1991
Consulting programming work. Masters and PhD research in\nComputational Linguistics at the University of Western Australia.
1981-1984
B.Sc.(Hons) in Pure Mathematics at Sydney University.
1977-1980
High School in Sydney, AU.
1972-1976
School in Palmerston North, NZ.
1968-1971
School in Newcastle, AU.
1963-1968
A wild carefree existence, expressing the full spirit of\nthe sixties, enjoying sun, surf, food and learning to talk.
This page is given over to hardware/software/mindware/etc that I've\nfound recently and found interesting.
2006-11-20
The Optimus Keyboard
This is one of those things that you want as\nsoon as you see it. It's a keyboard, in development, which has little\nLCD displays under each key, so that when you change the keymap, you\ncan change the symbols displayed on each key instantly. As someone who\nflits between keymaps for en.GB, en.AU, pl, pt, tr, fr, and\noccasionally ru and a few custom maps of my own, seeing where the keys\nare for the current map would save me lots of trial-and-error time.
http://www.artlebedev.com/everything/optimus/