LISFeeds -- Podcast Materials By And For Librarians

The Sacred Made Real: Spanish Painting and Sculpture, 1600–1700: Part 1, Polychromed Sculpture

2010-03-09T13:00:00+00:00

March 2010 - Xavier Bray, assistant curator, European paintings, National Gallery, London, and Mary Levkoff, curator of sculpture and decorative arts, National Gallery of Art, Washington. In 17th-century Spain, a new kind of realism in art emerged. In order to revitalize the Catholic Church, painters and sculptors worked together in an attempt to make the sacred as realistic and accessible as possible. In the first of this two-part podcast series, produced on the occasion of the exhibition, Mary Levkoff talks with curator Xavier Bray about the history, uses, and techniques of polychromed sculpture.

LB - Episode 51 - Eating the Tonido by Linux Basement

2010-03-09T02:46:27+00:00

Chad, Chickenfudge, Threethirty and Snacky have a mighty show: They talk: Android http://www.android.com/ Fedora http://fedoraproject.org/ Ssh Drupal http://drupal.org Tonido! http://tonido.com Great show, thanks guys!

The Enemy of the Internet

2010-03-08T11:00:00+00:00

What's the biggest threat to the Internet? Chinese hackers? Russian Botnets? Nope, it's a guy named Mike. Jesse blogs at: http://www.tvo.org/searchengine<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/tvo/searchengine/~4/ovY4k5zW9QE" height="1" width="1"/>

TWiT 238: Lisa Hates Technology

2010-03-08T06:22:57+00:00

Hosts: Leo Laporte, John C. Dvorak, Kevin Rose, and Clayton Morris John's porn detection stick, Marc Andreessen's advice to old media, a lucky iPad winner chosen from Twitter, and more. For additional show notes, visit the wiki page for this episode. Links to stories we covered (and then some) are available from Delicious or in our Friendfeed Room. Transcript posted 24 hours after show release by PodsInPrint. Bandwidth for TWiT is provided by AOL Music and Spinner.com and Cachefly.com Running time: 1:28:27

LISTen: An LISNews.org Podcast -- Episode #109

2010-03-08T04:28:43+00:00

This week's episode brings word of a developing story relative to the logistics back-end to interlibrary loans in the United States as well as discussion of the digital divide from a practical perspective.

GWC Podcast #209

2010-03-07T17:48:30+00:00

This week: We talk father/son relationships in Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. We analyze leadership in Firefly. And we run down the week in geek, including critical reactions to Tim Burton’s new Alice in Wonderland flick, Rachel Nichols’ upcoming non-green work in Conan, Comedy Central’s new Futurama eps (coming soon!), Guy Ritchie’s future take on Excalibur, Disney’s potentially awesome Tron animated series, and NPH’s search for blue boobies in the Smurfs movie.

This week: We talk father/son relationships in Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. We analyze leadership in Firefly. And we run down the week in geek, including critical reactions to Tim Burton's new Alice in Wonderland flick, Rachel Nichols' upcoming non-green work in Conan, Comedy Central's new Futurama eps (coming soon!), Guy Ritchie's future take on Excalibur, Disney's potentially awesome Tron animated series, and NPH's search for blue boobies in the Smurfs movie.

This Week In Google 32: Perky Jerky

2010-03-07T04:04:29+00:00

Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, Gina Trapani, and Kevin Purdy Piknik, DocVerse, the Flash issue, the Apple's patent lawsuits, and more. Show notes Friendfeed links for this episode. Thanks to Cachefly for the bandwidth for this show. Running time: 1:24:55

Windows Weekly 146: Google Fatigue

2010-03-05T21:54:14+00:00

Hosts: Paul Thurrott and Leo Laporte Paul's getting tired of Google, the drama at Infinity Ward, and Apple vs. the world... Show notes For a free credit toward the audiobook of your choice, visit Audible.com/windows. Check out Paul's blog at the SuperSite for Windows. Thanks to Cachefly for the bandwidth for this show. The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Derek K. Miller. Running time: 1:23:46

FLOSS Weekly 111: CMake

2010-03-05T06:26:47+00:00

Hosts: Randal Schwartz, Jono Bacon, and Leo Laporte CMake, the cross-platform, open-source family of tools designed to build, test and package software. Bill Hoffman for CMake. Shownotes Here's what's coming up for FLOSS in the future. Think your open source project should be on FLOSS Weekly? Email Randal at merlyn@stonehenge.com. Thanks to Cachefly for providing the bandwidth for this podcast, and Lullabot's Jeff Robbins, web designer and musician, for our theme music. Running time: 56:50

Season 2 Episode 3

2010-03-04T22:00:00+00:00

In this episode: Version 2.6.33 of the Linux kernel is here and it includes a new 3D accelerated Nvidia graphics driver. Canonical's online music store will only provide MP3 files, and Apple sues HTC. We report back on our experiences with SUSE Studio and answer our critics in the Closed Ballot.

S03E02 – Their Purple Moment – OGG HIGH

2010-03-03T22:15:26+00:00

A full house of Laura Cowen, Ciemon Dunville, Alan Pope, Dave Walker and Tony Whitmore bring you season three, episode two of the Ubuntu Podcast from the UK LoCo Team!

Subscribe:-

	Hi-Fi	Lo-Fi
Ogg
Mp3

In this week’s show:-

What we’ve been doing since the last episode including helping family members use Ubuntu, falling victim to a Twitter phishing scam, visiting Canonical HQ, migrating from 32-bit to 64-bit Ubuntu without losing data during the re-install and blogging.
We discuss the new brand unveiled today including theme, logo and font proposed for Ubuntu Lucid and beyond.

We interview the awesome Stuart Langridge and discuss the Ubuntu One Music Store, beta testing, record tokens, Rhythmbox, MP3s, Britney Spears, file syncing, customer service, getting music into the store and Severed Fifth, Frequently Asked Questions, vinyl, reaching ‘real’ people and Shot of Jaq.

In the News this week:-
We announce some upcoming events:-
- 13th & 14th March – Maker Faire in Newscastle http://makerfaire.com/newcastle/2010/attend/
- South East Linux Fest – June 11th, 12th & 13th – http://southeastlinuxfest.org
- 1st – 2nd May, Liverpool, UK – OggCamp 10 sponsored by Linux Format (Media Partner), The Open Learning Centre, The Linux Emporium, Viglen, Bitfolk and OpsView,
Command Linux Lurve

$ xrandr -q | grep -w Screen

The ~~Ecosphere~~ Bit about Ubuntu has discussion of..
And finally we cover your emails, tweets and dents and voicemail since our last show

Comments and suggestions are welcomed to: podcast@ubuntu-uk.org
Join us on IRC in #ubuntu-uk-podcast on Freenode
Leave a voicemail via phone: sip: podcast@sip.ubuntu-uk.org and skype: ubuntuukpodcast
Follow our twitter feed http://twitter.com/uupc
Follow us on Identi.ca http://identi.ca/uupc
Find our Facebook Fan Page
Discuss this episode in the Forums

A full house of Laura Cowen, Ciemon Dunville, Alan Pope, Dave Walker and Tony Whitmore bring you season three, episode two of the Ubuntu Podcast from the UK LoCo Team! Subscribe:- Hi-Fi Lo-Fi Ogg Mp3 In this week's show:- What we've been doing since the last episode including helping family members use Ubuntu, falling victim to a Twitter phishing scam, visiting Canonical HQ, migrating from 32-bit to 64-bit Ubuntu without losing data during the re-install and blogging. We discuss the new brand unveiled today including theme, logo and font proposed for Ubuntu Lucid and beyond. We interview the awesome Stuart Langridge and discuss the Ubuntu One Music Store, beta testing, record tokens, Rhythmbox, MP3s, Britney Spears, file syncing, customer service, getting music into the store and Severed Fifth, Frequently Asked Questions, vinyl, reaching 'real' people and Shot of Jaq. In the News this week:- Matt Asay outlines his goals at Canonical A long and boring thread in the Fedora project Open Source Axis of Evil Linux Kernel 2.6.33 is out StatusNet Inc Launches StatusNet Enterprise Network UK-based Open Wifi owners Google Execs guilty of 'invasion of privacy' We announce some upcoming events:- 13th 14th March - Maker Faire in Newscastle http://makerfaire.com/newcastle/2010/attend/ South East Linux Fest - June 11th, 12th 13th - http://southeastlinuxfest.org 1st - 2nd May, Liverpool, UK - OggCamp 10 sponsored by Linux Format (Media Partner), The Open Learning Centre, The Linux Emporium, Viglen, Bitfolk and OpsView, Command Linux Lurve $ xrandr -q #124; grep -w Screen The Ecosphere Bit about Ubuntu has discussion of.. Full Circle Magazine relaunches Podcast Lucid Alpha 3 is out Ubuntu User Magazine Issue 1 now free to download And finally we cover your emails, tweets and dents and voicemail since our last show Comments and suggestions are welcomed to: podcast@ubuntu-uk.org Join us on IRC in #ubuntu-uk-podcast on Freenode Leave a voicemail via phone: sip: podcast@sip.ubuntu-uk.org and skype: ubuntuukpodcast Follow our twitter feed http://twitter.com/uupc Follow us on Identi.ca http://identi.ca/uupc Find our Facebook Fan Page Discuss this episode in the Forums

Quit Your Day Job

2010-03-02T11:00:00+00:00

Jason Scott has a weird hobby: archiving decades-old floppy disks, text games and BBS files. When he lost his day job, his weird hobby became his weird occupation. Jason explains how he funded "The Jason Scott Sabbatical".<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/tvo/searchengine/~4/_T9VIPcmkFg" height="1" width="1"/>

TWiT 237: Master Iterator

2010-03-01T08:40:42+00:00

Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jason Calacanis, Dwight Silverman, and Brett Larson Secret Twitter desktop client, Facebook's news feed patent, Foursquare goes mainstream, Wal-Mart now streaming live, and more. For additional show notes, visit the wiki page for this episode. Links to stories we covered (and then some) are available from Delicious or in our Friendfeed Room. Transcript posted 24 hours after show release by PodsInPrint. Bandwidth for TWiT is provided by AOL Music and Spinner.com and Cachefly.com Running time: 1:24:21

LISTen: An LISNews.org Podcast -- Episode #108

2010-03-01T04:45:09+00:00

This week Stephen moved away from the microphone as long-time engineer Mike Kellat took charge instead.

Taking Podcast Media To The Patrons

2010-03-01T02:58:41+00:00

A quick look at an idea in reformatting audio podcasts so library patrons on the wrong side of the digital divide might enjoy them.

GWC Podcast #208

2010-02-28T16:39:40+00:00

This week: We talk Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. Audra and Chuck learn to use a whip and chat with David and Will Morgan, the folks that made the original whips for Dr. Jones. We find out from listeners who’s best in the sack, Indy or Sr. And we run down the week in geek, including the awesome new Halo Legends mashup, an alien built of motorcycle parts, a lawsuit for blowing up Jesus in 2012, Ole Miss’ wishful new mascot, and zombies in Minneapolis.

This week: We talk Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. Audra and Chuck learn to use a whip and chat with David and Will Morgan, the folks that made the original whips for Dr. Jones. We find out from listeners who's best in the sack, Indy or Sr. And we run down the week in geek, including the awesome new Halo Legends mashup, an alien built of motorcycle parts, a lawsuit for blowing up Jesus in 2012, Ole Miss' wishful new mascot, and zombies in Minneapolis.

This Week In Google 31: Googorian Chant

2010-02-28T01:54:45+00:00

Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, and Gina Trapani Google slankets, Italy finds Google executives guilty for YouTube videos, and more. Show notes Friendfeed links for this episode. Thanks to Cachefly for the bandwidth for this show. Running time: 1:10:39

Windows Weekly 145: The Browser Ballot

2010-02-27T01:50:04+00:00

Hosts: Paul Thurrott and Leo Laporte Microsoft's new UI, the blooming browser ballot, a look at Aero Snap! Show notes For a free credit toward the audiobook of your choice, visit Audible.com/windows. Check out Paul's blog at the SuperSite for Windows. Thanks to Cachefly for the bandwidth for this show. The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Derek K. Miller. Running time: 1:01:52

FLOSS Weekly 110: Webmin

2010-02-26T02:27:40+00:00

Hosts: Randal Schwartz, Jono Bacon, and Leo Laporte Webmin, the web based administration tool to keep your system simple. Jamie Camron for Webmin. Shownotes Here's what's coming up for FLOSS in the future. Think your open source project should be on FLOSS Weekly? Email Randal at merlyn@stonehenge.com. Thanks to Cachefly for providing the bandwidth for this podcast, and Lullabot's Jeff Robbins, web designer and musician, for our theme music. Running time: 57:16

Blogging By Hand

2010-02-25T23:57:28+00:00

Power outages during snow storms are not fun. While power has been restored (for now?), the following handwritten bit of blogging is posted as an attached PDF talking about format diversification.

Video Podcast #4: The Luddite

2010-02-24T11:00:00+00:00

Hey, can you come in here for a sec? I've done it again .... Jesse blogs at: http://www.tvo.org/searchengine<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/tvo/searchengine/~4/VjG5WLU9whg" height="1" width="1"/>

LISTen: An LISNews.org Podcast -- Episode #107

2010-02-22T15:53:03+00:00

Technical issues continue to plague us at Erie Looking Productions. LISTen #107 is a lost episode as there will be no recorded audio for this one. The unedited script that has none of the usual handwritten corrections or any ad-libs by the presenter is instead released for consideration. Links to matters referenced are shown as footnotes in the attached PDF file. This peculiar release is made under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license. While we plan to release LISTen #108 on March 1st, this is dependent upon us chasing down electrical shorts and other complications. Thank you for your patience and cooperation in this difficult time. (Mirrored at Internet Archive)

TWiT 236: Leave It To Molly

2010-02-22T11:42:11+00:00

Hosts: Leo Laporte, John C. Dvorak, Molly Wood, and Mark Milian Apple bans boobs, Steve Jobs makes the rounds, and pigs on wheels... For additional show notes, visit the wiki page for this episode. Links to stories we covered (and then some) are available from Delicious or in our Friendfeed Room. Transcript posted 24 hours after show release by PodsInPrint. Bandwidth for TWiT is provided by AOL Music and Spinner.com and Cachefly.com Running time: 1:24:21

Why America Should Blacklist Itself

2010-02-22T11:00:00+00:00

Canada remains on America's "priority watch list" of copyright scofflaws. But as lawyer Howard Knopf illustrates, Canada's intellectual property laws are already tougher than America's, and any list of copyright laggards would have to include the U.S. Post your comments on the Search Engine blog: http://www.tvo.org/searchengine<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/tvo/searchengine/~4/z834P-6HLEI" height="1" width="1"/>

Programming Advisory For LISTen 107

2010-02-22T04:49:29+00:00

NoticeDue to circumstances beyond our control it appears that LISTen #107 is delayed until further notice. We are trying to excise gremlins from the system but having a tired crew decreases the value of any attempted efforts. Our target is to get the episode out later Monday after some sleeping hours can be had.Thank you for your patience in this difficult hour.

GWC Podcast #207

2010-02-21T04:33:18+00:00

This week: We dive into the world of every geek’s hero — Indiana Jones. We finally talk Firefly in the first of a 7-part, 14-week Firefly arc. And we judge the Harry Potter porn titles contest. We also run down the week in geek, including Michael Trucco’s upcoming appearance on “V” (and Jon Frakes’ “V” directoral debut), Shatner’s attachment to an upcoming S*** My Dad Says pilot, Mitt Romney’s Vulcan grip (on Skylar Gordy), and three new Mass Effect 2 downloadable content packs.

This week: We dive into the world of every geek's hero -- Indiana Jones. We finally talk Firefly in the first of a 7-part, 14-week Firefly arc. And we judge the Harry Potter porn titles contest. We also run down the week in geek, including Michael Trucco's upcoming appearance on "V" (and Jon Frakes' "V" directoral debut), Shatner's attachment to an upcoming S*** My Dad Says pilot, Mitt Romney's Vulcan grip (on Skylar Gordy), and three new Mass Effect 2 downloadable content packs.

This Week In Google 30: The Scoble Effect

2010-02-21T04:19:03+00:00

Hosts: Leo Laporte, Jeff Jarvis, Gina Trapani, Matt Cutts, Anil Dash, and Daniel Switkin This week on TWiG, data and internet security, China and Google, Android applications, and more. Show notes Friendfeed links for this episode. Thanks to Cachefly for the bandwidth for this show. Running time: 1:20:04

LB - Episode 50 - Milestone Debauchery by Linux Basement

2010-02-20T02:35:01+00:00

The Epic Episode 50. Make sure to listen to the diddy at the end!

Windows Weekly 144: I Have Really Big Spreadsheet Needs

2010-02-19T21:00:48+00:00

Hosts: Paul Thurrott and Leo Laporte A first look at Windows Phone 7, Microsoft and Yahoo get the green light to join forces, and bumbling Buzz... Show notes For a free credit toward the audiobook of your choice, visit Audible.com/windows. Check out Paul's blog at the SuperSite for Windows. Thanks to Cachefly for the bandwidth for this show. The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Derek K. Miller. Running time: 1:06:45

FLOSS Weekly 109: Symbian

2010-02-19T01:06:00+00:00

Hosts: Randal Schwartz, and Leo Laporte Symbian and the Bergamot Project. Sebastian Brannstrom, the founder of the Bergamot Project, producing popular open source tools for Symbian. Shownotes Here's what's coming up for FLOSS in the future. Think your open source project should be on FLOSS Weekly? Email Randal at merlyn@stonehenge.com. Thanks to Cachefly for providing the bandwidth for this podcast, and Lullabot's Jeff Robbins, web designer and musician, for our theme music. Running time: 57:16

Season 2 Episode 2

2010-02-18T17:00:00+00:00

In this episode: Nokia and Intel combine Maemo with Moblin to create MeeGo. OpenOffice.org 3.2 is here, and it's fast. We report back on our experiences while avoiding the command line and ask whether we'll ever use KDE 4.4.

S03E01 – The Golden Web – OGG HIGH

2010-02-17T17:11:04+00:00

Ciemon Dunville, Alan Pope, Dave Walker, Tony Whitmore and a soupçon of Laura Cowen are back with an all new first episode of season three of the Ubuntu Podcast from the UK LoCo Team.

Subscribe:-

	Hi-Fi	Lo-Fi
Ogg
Mp3

In this week’s show:-

What we’ve been doing since the last episode all those months ago including running, playing with new laptops, yet more packaging and talks for our LUG, setting up an etherpad service and lots more fun packed frolics.
In the wake of a recent ReadWriteWeb article we discuss the news that many Facebook users can’t tell the logon screen from a hole in the ground and what that means for us.
In the News this week:-
We interview Kyrill and Artyom Zorin, who have created some interesting Ubuntu derivatives – yes, more than one!

We announce some upcoming events:-
- 19th – 20th February – Southern California Linux Expo
- 1st – 2nd May, Liverpool, UK – OggCamp 10
The ~~Ecosphere~~ Bit about Ubuntu has discussion of..
And finally we cover your emails, tweets and dents and voicemail since our last show

Ciemon Dunville, Alan Pope, Dave Walker, Tony Whitmore and a soupccedil;on of Laura Cowen are back with an all new first episode of season three of the Ubuntu Podcast from the UK LoCo Team. Subscribe:- Hi-Fi Lo-Fi Ogg Mp3 In this week's show:- What we've been doing since the last episode all those months ago including running, playing with new laptops, yet more packaging and talks for our LUG, setting up an etherpad service and lots more fun packed frolics. In the wake of a recent ReadWriteWeb article we discuss the news that many Facebook users can't tell the logon screen from a hole in the ground and what that means for us. In the News this week:- OOo 3.2 Pinta Paint-a Doll Poll lol We interview Kyrill and Artyom Zorin, who have created some interesting Ubuntu derivatives - yes, more than one! We announce some upcoming events:- 19th - 20th February - Southern California Linux Expo 1st - 2nd May, Liverpool, UK - OggCamp 10 The Ecosphere Bit about Ubuntu has discussion of.. Google with Yahooo! Document without Office!Document with Office! Boot without delay! Browse with Chromium! Manual without Jargon! Contribute with Lernid! And finally we cover your emails, tweets and dents and voicemail since our last show Comments and suggestions are welcomed to: podcast@ubuntu-uk.org Join us on IRC in #ubuntu-uk-podcast on Freenode Leave a voicemail via phone: sip: podcast@sip.ubuntu-uk.org and skype: ubuntuukpodcast Follow our twitter feed http://twitter.com/uupc Follow us on Identi.ca http://identi.ca/uupc Find our Facebook Fan Page Discuss this episode in the Forums

Dousing Firewalls

2010-02-17T16:42:12+00:00

Click on "Read More" to see the column as well as to get to the download link for the PDF version.By Stephen Michael Kellat, MSLSHead Writer, Erie Looking ProductionsSometimes I miss trends. When it comes to information science and policy, that is not hard to do. While noted in LISTen 106 that we were not sure where trend lines were going, further news since the release of the episode has helped show where things are going.The notion of a country cutting itself off from what it deems objectionable on the Internet previously was restricted to the People's Republic of China. The efforts of Senator Stephen Conroy in Australia have already shown that even countries outside the Communist sphere can consider the possibility of removing access from the proletariat to things the leadership deems unacceptable. The recent letters by Senator Conroy to Google requesting the removal of access to a few YouTube videos within Australia already show that what was previously deemed dangerous yet fruitless talk can eventually produce action.Librarians often worry about how to surmount barriers like this. Considering the current paradigms of the profession, solutions are likely not obvious. While new technology and talk of “the cloud” may reign, falling back to older technology may provide the easiest solutions.With the lack of any known criteria for how Senator Conroy's ministry may seek the withdrawal of access to a site, LISNews quite frankly stands at risk even while we have a distinct audience presence in Australasia. Having access to LISNews disappear would remove a chunk of the profession within the Anglo-American Cataloging Rules world from part of the realm of cultural discourse. Without any known appeal procedures, Blake would be left with part of the site's audience irretrievably gone. While our spam filtering and content monitoring is handled by volunteers, conceivably we could miss something objectionable posted by a user that could incur the wrath of Senator Conroy's ministry.This is partly why there have been the seemingly strange requests for expressions of interest in alternative forms of communication for LISNews content. The solution to censors like Senator Conroy's ministry or the relevant authority in the People's Republic of China may be to simply diversify how communications take place. While it is easy to look at a great firewall as being akin to holes being plugged in a tremendous dike, it must be remembered that the apocryphal boy plugging holes only has two hands and ten fingers. This is why that even though the cloud may seem nice it also can present a single choke point where a communications system may fail. This is what Senator Conroy is looking to capitalize on in addition to human sloth with respect to things he deems bad or otherwise unworthy of being seen by Australians on the Internet.Again, the little boy plugging holes has only two hands and ten fingers. Adding concurrent communication can help prevent a firewall from holding. With the relative lack of jammers in the world today, purchasing airtime through a broker such as World Radio Network let alone VT Communications or the Transmitter Documentation Project would allow you to punch in a radio signal via shortwave. As even the United States Navy has shown in the past with research projects at speeds of 9.6 kbps and below, data signals can be effectively handled over shortwave just as much as voice broadcasts can. To decode unencrypted radio data transmissions, typically all that is needed is a decent shortwave radio with antenna plus a stereo audio patch cable with 3.5 millimeter plug ends and a recent model computer using free open source software. With only a minor amount of shopping around, a decent shortwave radio and antenna can be picked up for about USD$100. In this case the cost to receive is far lower than the cost to transmit.This is where the economics of Internet-based publishing are not as cool as prevailing talking heads want the populace to

The History of Books and the Digital Future

2010-02-16T13:00:00+00:00

February 2010, Notable Lecture - Robert Darnton, Carl H. Pforzheimer University Professor and Director of the University Library, Harvard University. In this podcast, recorded on January 22, 2010, at the National Gallery of Art, Robert Darnton speaks on the occasion of the publication of The Accademia Seminars: The Accademia di San Luca in Rome, c.1590–1635 and launch of the Web site "The History of the Accademia di San Luca, c. 1590–1635: Documents from the Archivio di Stato di Roma." He applies the concept of pairing a scholarly book and a Web site to his own research on the clandestine book trade in prerevolutionary France.

Malaysia's Internet Schizophrenia

2010-02-16T11:00:00+00:00

Malaysia's government warned that the Internet will erode its people's culture - yet their prime minister is on Twitter. Jennifer Pak reports from Kuala Lumpur on the country's love/hate relationship with the Web. Post your comments on the Search Engine blog: http://www.tvo.org/searchengine<img src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/tvo/searchengine/~4/74JvIA558Kc" height="1" width="1"/>