Experimental, impressionistic sub-paragraph tumblin' (think obstsalat)
10jun2007
twoticketsplease.de, truly awesome site. (Can we have a site that does that with Twitter?)
splendor in the grass, Lydia bei Hochzeiten. Köstlich.
Namespaces diagram for Open XML, by Rick Jelliffe. “[T]he schemas are quite complex, with about 27 namespaces organized into about 86 different schema documents.” This is fucking nuts.
nowMap is a simple organisation tool—just a single sheet of paper. Looks very good.
‘Bout four in the morning on a Sunday
Sacco drinking whiskey in church
Half pint of Festival brandy
That boy ‘bout to fall right off his perch
— Tom Waits, Union Square
iconlet searches for icons. It found a cake, so it’s good.
The AfterEllen.com Hot 100 List, selected by lesbians. They have good taste. :-)
An Anthropomorphized Brushed Metal Interface Theme Shows Up for the WWDC Preview Build of Mac OS X Leopard, by John Gruber. I love it.
A Quick Overview of Basic CoreData Concepts, “Somebody asked me today about how to go about creating a Cocoa app which allows Rails-style object-relational mapping. In other words, how do you model a schema in a data store without having to re-model all of it in code? This is exactly what Core Data is designed for.”
Someone’s Selling The Poignant Guide, “This shopkeeper is totally within rights to do this.”, but _why would prefer a different approach.
My head is spinning round, my heart is in my shoes, yeah
I went and set the Thames on fire, oh, now I must come back down
She’s laughing in her sleeve boys, I can feel it in my bones
Oh, but anywhere I’m gonna lay my head, I’m gonna call my home
— Tom Waits, Anywhere I Lay My Head
Manipulierbarkeit von Wahlcomputern gutachterlich belegt, “Eine Untersuchung des Chaos Computer Club beweist, dass die in Deutschland eingesetzten Wahlcomputer einfach zu manipulieren sind. Die Zulassung der Computer für deutsche Wahlen muss schnellstmöglich widerrufen werden.”
A Collection of Funny Signs from Around the World, has some nice stuff.
50 signs you’re a blogaholic, by Jonathan Deamer. I apply for #1, #5, #15, #17, #27, #41, #48… not that bad yet.