Patrick Hussey's guest appearances

Patrick Hussey

Light Hearted

Open Data Institute Podcasts

Kate Devlin

Chris Adams

Bob Muller

Tim Bailey

Jem Finer

Joseph Smith

Chris Mills

Sarah Jones

Sophie Blackall

Michael Sanders

Nigel Shadbolt

Bruce Williams

Richard Adams

James Smith

Tom Smith

OwlTail

Wayne Clark

Dick Malone

The 1861 building, known as Red Bluff Lighthouse. (Island County Historical Society)The promontory known as Admiralty Head, on the west coast of Whidbey Island in Washington, juts out into the east side of the entrance to Admiralty Inlet, a busy passage that leads to Puget Sound. Admiralty Head’s light station went into service in January 1861. It was originally known as Red Bluff Lighthouse. Because of the development of Fort Casey in the early 1900s, the lighthouse had be built in a different position in 1903. The new building's striking architecture is often referred to as “Spanish-style.” Photo: Admiralty Head Lighthouse after 2020 restoration work. Photo by Jim Castaneda, Twisted Firs PhotographyWayne Clark and Patrick Hussey(Keepers of Admiralty Head Lighthouse)With changes in the shipping lanes, the lighthouse was decommissioned in 1922.  The lighthouse was opened as part of Fort Casey Historical State Park in the early 1960s. Today, the nonprofit group Keepers of Admiralty Head Lighthouse and the Admiralty Head Docents Program preserve and interpret the lighthouse.  Wayne Clark is the president of Keepers of Admiralty Head Lighthouse, and last year he received a volunteer of the year award from Washington State Parks. Patrick Hussey and Dick Malone are interpretive docents.  Left: Dick Malone (Whidbey News-Times)Lighthouse Hearted episode index

The 1861 building, known as Red Bluff Lighthouse. (Island County Historical Society) The promontory known as Admiralty Head, on the west coast of Whidbey Island in Washington, juts out into the east side of the entrance to Admiralty Inlet, a busy passage that leads to Puget Sound. Admiralty Head’s light station went into service in January 1861. It was originally known as Red Bluff Lighthouse. Because of the development of Fort Casey in the early 1900s, the lighthouse had be built in a different position in 1903. The new building's striking architecture is often referred to as “Spanish-style.” Photo: Admiralty Head Lighthouse after 2020 restoration work. Photo by Jim Castaneda, Twisted Firs Photography Wayne Clark and Patrick Hussey(Keepers of Admiralty Head Lighthouse) With changes in the shipping lanes, the lighthouse was decommissioned in 1922. The lighthouse was opened as part of Fort Casey Historical State Park in the early 1960s. Today, the nonprofit group Keepers of Admiralty Head Lighthouse and the Admiralty Head Docents Program preserve and interpret the lighthouse. Wayne Clark is the president of Keepers of Admiralty Head Lighthouse, and last year he received a volunteer of the year award from Washington State Parks. Patrick Hussey and Dick Malone are interpretive docents. Left: Dick Malone (Whidbey News-Times) Lighthouse Hearted episode index

Light Hearted ep 89 – Wayne Clark, Patrick Hussey, and Dick Malone; Admiralty Head Lighthouse, Washington

Patrick Hussey, outlines his version of an Open Data Christmas, by introducing his new startup "DataMartyr", Snowden for the Soul. For the end of 2013, we asked three Friday lunchtime lecturers - David Tarrant, Jeni Tennison and Patrick Hussey - to return and tell us their version or vision of an Open Data Christmas.

Patrick Hussey, outlines his version of an Open Data Christmas, by introducing his new startup "DataMartyr", Snowden for the Soul. For the end of 2013, we asked three Friday lunchtime lecturers - David Tarrant, Jeni Tennison and Patrick Hussey - to return and tell us their version or vision of an Open Data Christmas.

ODI Fridays:  Open Data Christmas - Patrick Hussey

Friday lunchtime lectures at the Open Data Institute5 July, 2013In the age of machine readable data a kind of omniscience is possible for the first time in history. We can know all things at all times and this knowledge is even being used to make predictions not just for the destiny of individuals but for society itself.  Technology is often compared to magic but the divine is increasingly become the more apt description. Justice, the crunching of souls, predestination. Writer and journalist Patrick Hussey asks; do we want to be judged by machines?

Friday lunchtime lectures at the Open Data Institute 5 July, 2013 In the age of machine readable data a kind of omniscience is possible for the first time in history. We can know all things at all times and this knowledge is even being used to make predictions not just for the destiny of individuals but for society itself. Technology is often compared to magic but the divine is increasingly become the more apt description. Justice, the crunching of souls, predestination. Writer and journalist Patrick Hussey asks; do we want to be judged by machines?

ODI Fridays: Data as the divine with Patrick Hussey