• Liberal Democrat MPs (34 currently)
• Liberal Democrat peers (10 currently)
• Liberal Democrat London Assembly members/candidates and Mayor candidate (20 currently)

As ever, if you spot any errors or omissions do let me know.

Super Bowl 2012 ads http://on.mash.to/vZ4i0A
Apparently there was some sort of sporting event for not very fit people yesterday. You know the one I mean – where they stop for several minutes to catch their breath every 90 seconds or so and the time has to be filled in with TV adverts.

How France’s Free will reinvent mobile http://bit.ly/xMHvKW
Read how a French mobile phone network is providing phone calls, SMS and data – all for free.

How to get people to pay to read your tweets http://rww.to/v0zWW2
A clever innovation from a Swedish charity, getting people to pay up in order to get access to tweets from celebrities.

Will the internet cope with the Olympics? http://bit.ly/yKHSa6
The government and London 2012 team are warning London businesses their internet connections may go slow this summer.

What will it look like from the top of London’s Shard? http://bit.ly/xdGc3a
You don’t have to wait for the skyscraper to be finished and the public viewing gallery to open. A photographer has climbed up on top of a crane and taken some amazing shots.

• Electoral timetable for May’s elections: I’ve recently updated my May 2012 election timetable post with extra details
• Liberal Democrat peers on Twitter: having commented adversely in the past on the lack of communications from many of them, I’ve been hunting out how many are using Twitter. You can find them all in this Twitter list (which is a little more comprehensive than the other lists I’ve come across). Let me know if you spot anyone I’ve missed.
• Liberal Democrat achievements: over on Facebook, I’ve started up a daily posting of a Liberal Democrat achievement in government.

* Mark Pack is Co-Editor of Liberal Democrat Voice and writes a monthly newsletter about the Liberal Democrats.

You can follow the Liberal Democrat GLA members and candidates, including this new account, in one place via the list twitter.com/markpack/london-assembly.

Odd though that Amazon doesn’t do Twitter for customer service (and the reason I went for Twitter is that I couldn’t navigate my way round all the options about returning faulty or damaged goods to find something to fit this scenario on their website – again a digital medium you’d have thought they know a thing or two about getting spot on).

RT @markpack: “BBC News – Tory MP sorry after novelty tie breaks into speech – http://bbc.in/fHr6Be” A case of So, La Tie D’oh!

— Andrew Lucas (@bythewatersedge) January 19, 2011

Simon Hughes was actually elected in 1978 – but didn’t take office until the 80′s #slfconf #terminallylate

— Martin Shapland (@MShapland) June 18, 2011

On my way home I walked past a vehicle activated sign on an empty road. It told me I was walking at 7mph and thanked me.Srsly!

— Alex Foster (@alexfoster) July 30, 2011

@markpackBREAKING: Ed Miliband says neutrinos going “too far too fast”

— Jason Hunter (@JasonJHunter) September 23, 2011

@markpack Because stopping criminals by having a police dog abseil onto their heads is the coolest thing in the world.

— Chris Terry (@CTerry1985) December 8, 2011

@TimMontgomerie: “Senior LDs slammed Cameron’s diplomatic skills + said he’s weaker than Major.”> How dare they! Such attacks your job

— Daniel Finkelstein (@Dannythefink) December 11, 2011

No idea why it’s taking CERN so long to find a Higgs Boson – I’ve got billions of them all around me.

— Iain Roberts (@CllrIainRoberts) December 13, 2011

He is @GBirtwistle.

You can follow all of the Liberal Democrat MPs on Twitter via the list I curate at twitter.com/markpack/libdem-mps and, if you have more of a London interest, you can follow the Liberal Democrat GLA members and candidates, including Mayor candidate Brian Paddick, via the list twitter.com/markpack/london-assembly.

That this House notes the Third Report from the Procedure Committee on Use of hand-held electronic devices in the Chamber and committees, HC 889; and resolves that hand-held devices (not laptops) may be used in the Chamber, provided that they are silent, and used in a way that does not impair decorum, that Members making speeches in the Chamber or in committee may refer to electronic devices in place of paper speaking notes and that electronic devices, including laptops, may be used silently in committee meetings, including select committees.

Not all the moves in Parliament yesterday however were in favour of embracing technology, for there was also this exchange:

Mr Denis MacShane (Rotherham) (Lab): On a point of order, Mr Deputy Speaker. Along with other right hon. and hon. Members, I received today a letter from the Minister of State, Department for Work and Pensions, the right hon. Member for Epsom and Ewell (Chris Grayling), saying that in future all his communications with us would be by e-mail. I do not challenge the sincerity of his desire not to spend an evening signing letters, or to be quicker or save a bit of paper, but I really do think it is a worry. When we send letters on to constituents, they should not be PDFs or bits of e-mails; they should be letters. They represent an important relationship between the state and the citizen. I am not sure, either, of the legal authority of letters that have not been physically signed. I do not want to add work for Ministers—believe me, I know what it is like—but will you look at the matter with your colleagues, perhaps including the Leader of the House, who is kindly in his seat, and work out whether it is a good initiative for any Minister to take?

Mr Deputy Speaker (Mr Lindsay Hoyle):That was discussed at Speaker’s conference this morning, and Mr Speaker is certainly uneasy about it. Concern was expressed by the other Deputy Speakers, as well. I can say that Mr Speaker will investigate the matter.

The 63 (plus two tellers) who voted against were:

Aldous, Peter; Amess, Mr David; Bebb, Guto; Bell, Sir Stuart; Brady, Mr Graham; Brine, Mr Steve; Buckland, Mr Robert; Burns, Conor; Cairns, Alun; Campbell, Mr Alan; Clark, Katy; Corbyn, Jeremy; Davidson, Mr Ian; Davies, Philip; de Bois, Nick; Docherty, Thomas; Dunne, Mr Philip; Eustice, George; Fallon, Michael; Francois, rh Mr Mark; Freeman, George; Fuller, Richard; Goodman, Helen; Goodwill, Mr Robert; Gray, Mr James; Hamilton, Mr David; Hart, Simon; Henderson, Gordon; Hendrick, Mark; Hinds, Damian; Hollobone, Mr Philip; Hughes, rh Simon; Jackson, Mr Stewart; Jones, Mr Kevan; Jones, Mr Marcus; Kaufman, rh Sir Gerald; Kawczynski, Daniel; Lewis, Dr Julian; Llwyd, rh Mr Elfyn; Main, Mrs Ann;e Maynard, Paul; Pincher, Christopher; Reevell, Simon; Rifkind, rh Sir Malcolm; Rosindell, Andrew; Ruffley, Mr David; Russell, Bob; Selous, Andrew; Sharma, Alok; Sheridan, Jim; Skinner, Mr Dennis; Soubry, Anna; Stewart, Iain; Swales, Ian; Swayne, rh Mr Desmond; Syms, Mr Robert; Turner, Mr Andrew; Tyrie, Mr Andrew; Watkinson, Angela; Whittingdale, Mr John; Williamson, Gavin; Wilson, Sammy; Wood, Mike; Tellers for the Ayes: Mr Charles Walker and Mr Roger Gale.

Kelvin Hopkins was also recorded as voting both for and against.

Life looks different drunk or sober http://bit.ly/n51kcB

Not perhaps the most surprising revelation, but have a look at this video which uses a ‘double layer’ video technique to show two versions of the same event.  In this case, a couple on a night out sober and the same couple more than slightly inebriated.  Very cool technique – especially the dancing scene.

Shelf-life of a Tweet? Three hours http://selnd.com/q6vi6u

… and one conclusion from that is the value of resending tweets.

Who needs a DJ when you’ve got your friends? http://bit.ly/mPtGtu

Turntable.fm makes listening to music even more social – not just sharing what you like and chatting with each other but also friends having the chance to be the DJ.

Turn your T-shirt into a business card http://bit.ly/mPtGtu

Ever looked at someone’s T-shirt and thought “I want to get in touch with that person”? Well now rather than walking up and saying “hello” you can take a photo, email it off and get their contact details by return. (Why yes, I do think it’s an eccentric idea, but the technology has many possibilities other than letting you avoid walking up to someone and actually talking.)

Reinventing the traditional test drive for a carhttp://bit.ly/mPtGtu

Clever move from Ford, turning the humble test drive into a social media friendly game, getting you to share the fun of driving a Ford car with others.