Experimental, impressionistic sub-paragraph tumblin' (think obstsalat)
14jan2006
In India, it’s IKEA without the assembly, WJW. Local carpenters make furniture like in IKEA catalogs.
Digg vs. Slashdot (or, traffic vs. influence), a very detailed analysis of being slashdotted resp. digged by Jason Kottke.
Fill my Room! Become part of internet history by helping me fill my room! For every dollar you donate, I will add 1 block to the room!
X-Casting, Berin Loritsch asks: “I wonder what options AJAX can give us for rendering RSS feeds?”
Make Any Website a Mobile Site With Google, nifty “proxying”.
When it wet it slippery yea
When it dump it crumpy
If it’s likely you will tumble down
Don’t want you on the ground
— Bob Marley, Caution
Graph Theory, a book by Reinhard Diestel. There is a free, searchable, and hyperlinked electronic edition, which may be viewed on-line or downloaded for offline use.
Happy anniversary, AI, it’s a pretty hard winter, isn’t it?
The Prejudice Map According to Google, people in the world are known for… And yes, I do enjoy my beer!
Formula Engine Rewrite, this is the story of when Damien Katz re-wrote the Lotus Notes Formula Engine.
A computer is just a backup tape’s way of making another, updated backup tape. — Richard Uhtenwoldt
FlashMute is a tool which allows you to mute/unmute Flash Movies loaded in a browser exclusively, or alternatively all sounds produced by the browser. Dear Lazyweb, is there something like that for OS X too?
Richard Scarry’s Best Word Book Ever, 1963 and 1991 editions (with revisions) compared side-by-side.
For some in Japan, a room is their world by Maggie Jones. About hikikomori.
Klarstellung zu Wikipedia vs. Tron von Seiten des CCC.
Don’t wanna touch you, but you’re under my skin (deep in)
I wanna kiss you, but your lips are venomous poison
You’re poison runnin’ through my veins
You’re poison, I don’t wanna break this chain
— Alice Cooper, Poison
Click Fraud: Just The Cost of Doing Business? by Alan Graham. There are really people that click ads because they want to?
“If—” is a notable poem by Rudyard Kipling.
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