Kellyfaerie

http://blog.makezine.com/archive/2008/07/how_to_wasp_cake.html?CMP=OTC-0D6B48984890

Michelle @ CRAFT writes:

Custom cake master, Beth from Cloth and Fodder, created a wasp cake for a friend. She used lemon loaf cake and made toffee wings.

This grosses me out almost as much as the thorax cake I saw on BoingBoing the other day. I think I just thew up in my mouth a little.

http://blog.makezine.com/archive/2008/07/skeletonizing_leaves.html?CMP=OTC-0D6B48984890

As long as you're still hanging around outside, esprit cabane has an easy tutorial for skeletonizing leaves. (I'd skip the bleach step.)

http://blog.makezine.com/archive/2008/07/openmoko_open_source_phon.html?CMP=OTC-0D6B48984890

The open source Linux phone - the Neo FreeRunner fromopenmoko is now on sale... It's open source software (not hardware) to be specific, but they *do* have the CAD files which is a great first step! ... Currently there isn't a 100% opens source phone yet (that I know of).

Openmoko, developer of the first open mobile computing platform today announced it will open the online store for purchase of the Openmoko Neo FreeRunner, a mobile device that the company says will help to enable ubiquitous computing for the 21st century.

The Openmoko Neo FreeRunner utilizes GNU/Linux and comes with core software for dialing, SMS and recording contacts. Openmoko will supplement these features with periodic downloads beginning with a software suite that takes full advantage of the phone's hardware platform. The new software, debuting at Linux world in August, will provide exciting new location based applications.

Two versions of the phone will be available: 850MHz or 900 MHz Tri-band GSM to match frequencies in different countries. Black, oval-shaped and weighing 6.5 ounces, the Openmoko Neo FreeRunner features a 2.8" 480 x 640 VGA touchscreen, Wi-Fi (802.1 1b/g), AGPS, GPRS 2.5G, Bluetooth 2.0, two 3-axis motion sensors and comes with 128MB WSDRAM and 256MB NAND Flash.

Open Mobile Free
Openmoko frees developers from constraints of closed mobile architectures so they can apply the power of mobility and a flexible development platform to create mobile applications for specialized markets. Using the Openmoko mobile platform, the Free and Open Source Software (FOSS) community and developers can create unique versions of the FreeRunner phone, modifying the way the phone operates and even the way it looks. CAD files publicly available under a Creative Commons license make it easy for industrial designers to change the appearance of the Openmoko Neo FreeRunner and select alternate materials and finishes to tailor the phone's look and feel.