Philipp Lenssen - Likes

DeWitt Clinton

From the Department of Redundancy Department.

December 24 - Comment - Like - Share

m9m, Crone of FriendFeed, Alex Scoble, Shey, Jamaican of FF and 14 other people liked this

Merry Christmas! - DeWitt Clinton

3 more comments

I'm holding out for the Automatic ATM Machine (into which one would type a Personal PIN Number). - Seth

The whole term ATM seems like an anachronism: I imagine there are now young adults who have never, ever talked to a bank teller. They use the web and ATMs exclusively. - DGentry

Does anyone else think of something other than Automatic Telling Machine when they see the acronym "ATM"? I think of something that ends in "Mouth" - LANjackal

At The Moment springs to mind. - DGentry from Android

FriendFeed API v2: Nikolai Kordulla

Fwd: Wrote an api library for php (api version 2). You can download it at http://funny15.com/friendf... (via http://friendfeed.com/friendf...)

July 31 - Comment - Like - Share

Marco Balzerani, Premasagar Rose, Kaan Şengül and 5 other people liked this

Any chance of putting it up on Google Code or some other place to make it easier to download and keep up to date? Great job! - Benjamin Golub

8 more comments

Perhaps you could add it to your library repository? If this is not possible, i will create a friendfeed-api-v2-php project on Google Code. - Nikolai Kordulla

It's best to keep in your own repository so you can keep it up to date. I do plan on showcasing popular libraries though by linking to them from our repository :) - Benjamin Golub

uploaded on Google Code: http://code.google.com/p... - Nikolai Kordulla

Nikolai, could you include some examples of basic use of the library? - Zackatoustra

ok i will add a small example, today. - Nikolai Kordulla

Love to see an example on how to use this - Greg

Still no example for use of the php version in the wild? - beersage

kjkj - Nagy Istvan

up! - Sercan Virlan

Kevin Fox

Awesome addendum to email mistakenly sent to me: "P.S. Rosco pooped in the fridge and ate the entire cheese wheel."

December 23 from iPhone - Comment - Like - Share

Bruce Johnson, Chatsohbet, Peter Dawson and 15 other people liked this

I hope Roscoe is a dog. - Kevin Fox from iPhone

2 more comments

I vote for hedgehog! - Roger Nang

Dammit. People always spell my name incorrectly! - Tony Ruscoe

Isn't that from Anchor Man? - Georgia Diehl

Andy Baio

Every day the same dream - http://www.molleindustria.org/everyda...

December 21 from Waxy.org Links - Comment - Like - Share

Karl Rosaen and Philipp Lenssen liked this

think outside the box [via] - Andy Baio

niniane

love - http://niniane.blogspot.com/2009...

December 20 from Niniane's Blog - Comment - Like - Share

Philipp Lenssen and imabonehead liked this

This sounds kinda like the movie, My Sassy Girl. - imabonehead

That woman in "My Sassy Girl" was terrible! She treated the guy horribly. Xiaxue (author of this blog) was decent to her boyfriend. - niniane

Sorta OT, but as long as we're talking about improbable romances set in Asia, have y'all ever seen anything from the "Densha Otoko" franchise? - Andrew C

Paul Buchheit

Noam Chomsky on why we shouldn't be ridiculing the right. - http://origin.reddit.com/r...

December 10 from Reddit - Comment - Like - Share

Tudor Bosman, Louis Gray, Jérôme Flipo and 7 other people liked this

I prefer Gnome Chomsky: http://www.popbitch.com/home... - Gabe

They are really a rudderless constituency the conventional G.O.P. leaders are not claiming the populist uprising either. Richard Viguerie makes a similar argument and takes the Republican establishment to task today on American Thinker. http://www.americanthinker.com/2009... - Eric Logan

Seems like Chomsky's living in the past tho, there's very few factories to take over. They're in China now. Now it would be "take over retail distribution!" (e.g. Wal-mart) but that's being eroded by e-commerce as well and it's also not a solution to driving up real wages either. Most people are employed by small business now, so traditional unionized socialist organizing isn't very... more... - Ray Cromwell

ianf ⌘ to ianf's feed, tips ebook

Revolutionary Espresso Book Machine launches in London | http://www.guardian.co.uk/books...

April 27 from Bookmarklet - Comment - Like - Share

frinkle, Sean McBride, starwalker and 41 other people liked this

"It's not elegant and it's not sexy – it looks like a large photocopier – but the Espresso Book Machine is being billed as the biggest change for the literary world since Gutenberg invented the printing press more than 500 years ago and made the mass production of books possible. Launching today at Blackwell's Charing Cross Road branch in London, the machine prints and binds books on demand in five minutes, while customers wait. Signalling the end, says Blackwell, to the frustration of being told by a bookseller that a title is out of print, or not in stock, the Espresso offers access to almost half a million books, from a facsimile of Lewis Carroll's original manuscript for Alice in Wonderland to Mrs Beeton's Book of Needlework. [...]" - ianf ⌘ from Bookmarklet

34 more comments

Right now these machines cost a bundle, but, with economies of scale, can "One Hour Bookstores" be far behind? Goodbye print-on-demand, welcome print-on-a-whimsy cottage industry! - ianf ⌘

The great question is why order from Amazon, when you could pop in and have it made up for you, whilst you wait. - zeroinfluencer

Perhaps. It rather depends on the range (breadth) of genres and back-order titles in each venue. Traditional publishing is in many senses a license to print money, and so the industry isn't too keen on giving it up. If "Expressoed" copies turn out to be as costly as traditional ones, prospective buyers may opt for better "offline" quality from the big A. Then again, they may not... book... more... - ianf ⌘

Amazon has been using print-on-demand at their processing centers for a while to handle low-volume titles, the logical next step is for it to move out even closer to the end users. Its very similar to the fax machine actually: initially FedEx installed fax machines at their local offices and offered fax as a premium service, sending the fax across the country to the nearest FedEx office... more... - DGentry

Denton, indeed. Thus on-demand is not a product; imagine the use case: I'm about to take a journey. book a flight, it's long haul, so I order a book (profile & recommendations); the book stand at the airport prints it up for me ready for collection on the way through to departure lounge (or collect at departure as business service). - zeroinfluencer

moo cards are another example. - zeroinfluencer

Yes, Denton, but there always will be that £175.000 threshold such a machine costs, which will limit frequency of their occurrence. Amazon may yet end up the winner, because of the economies of scale in distrubution, esp. if/ when beleaguered traditionals elect to lower their prices to stay afloat. It's tricky business really. - ianf ⌘

Think of the remix capabilities too. Selection of chapters from different books. Pick and Mix editorial in a book format, lovely. Just in time + bespoke = everyone's happy. - zeroinfluencer

You can dream, David, but this won't be happening for a long time yet. Simple reason, copyrights. As with daily newspapers where you have to buy it all, but nobody expects you to read it cover to cover, so books are largely made up of parts you will read, those that you might, and those you'll perhaps browse through (all too often, I am afraid). Publishers will not permit selling of just some topical chapters of interest to you, you'll have to buy all the "superfluous" ones as well. Alas. - ianf ⌘

Think of it as Tivo for Books. - zeroinfluencer

Bad analogy, also American-parochial one I'm afraid. You do not "subscribe" to chapters of books floating by, you buy a book whether you only intend to read the tasty bits on pages 92-101. - ianf ⌘

I've been playing around with FriendFeed and this http://www.tabbloid.com/, to get nice productions as PDFs. The source of 'content' will depend on the open licence of creative commons BY-SA, and artists are getting to understand that. Stephen Fry on Twitter for example. - zeroinfluencer

Consumption/use habits are based upon what the technology of the time allows/affords. DRM tried to play havoc with the watching experience. - zeroinfluencer

Good concept but, unless you can freely mix-and-match, and you'll never be able to provide just that to general public, a niche product. Even if well executed one, as this seems to me. That said, I dislike PDFs just for the reason that they make potentially dynamic information static, and kowtow to absolute page extent aesthetics even on a screen. - ianf ⌘

kowtow = good word ;-) - zeroinfluencer

Here's an example of what I'm thinking about, or as from the comments "The internet made better by the paper, and now the paper made better by the internet." http://noisydecentgraphics.typepad.com/design... - zeroinfluencer

I've read about these "Things Our Friends Have Written On The Internet 2008" which is a niche product with an enormous production cost-to-distribution ratio. Author never says what they charged for the 1000 numbered copies, but I bet it was a bundle, £39.95? Only when there are fully automated tools to do that (perhaps a suitable application for Wolfram/Alpha?) could this become of use for the public @large... - ianf ⌘

They never charged for the paper - it was an experiment / proof of concept - I've got a copy - it's lovely. Yes, nice inclusion for Alpha. - zeroinfluencer

Nice (badly hidden envy), but it makes it even more of a vanity project. Tried to look it up on ebay (0 items found), and google for a copy for sale, without much success <http://google.com/search...> - ianf ⌘

This is cooler than a kindle - Matthew DeVries

I live VERY CLOSE to this store. If I try it out, I'll take pictures and post! - Zach Landes

Here's a movie of the EBM 2.0 in action <http://www.youtube.com/watch...>. Perhaps, for a change, you should just walk in, cup in hand, and ask for an "Espresso"? (refill optional). Then curse them loudly for misinforming the public (and photograph that instead!) - ianf ⌘

I am actually seriously considering doing that. Good idea, ian - Zach Landes

What would make this a real bonus is when they can come out with the color edition. Ok, so I am thinking comic books here, but what an awesome way for a small comic artist to do on demand comics. - Dan Morrill AKA Techwag

Dan, all dandy, except it won't be happening, not in this iteration of EBM. It's strictly publisher-controlled selective-backlist only, no option to come in from the street with print-ready manuscript in hand and do a small print run. Or, should that eventually be on offer, it will be prohibitively expensive. - ianf ⌘

Hold on, I need to amend the above. In the video at around 50 secs mark, it is claimed that the client CAN upload own file, either electronically or from a CD. That information hasn't been mentioned in any press report about it that I've read - so the EBM can be made to accept non-list matter, but perhaps it is up to the actual machine's owner (in this case either Blackwell's or some... more... - ianf ⌘

Meanwhile, there's a better quality (same as above promotional) video here <http://www.boston.com/video...> and a Boston Globe report of a local Espresso installation says this: »[the bookstore] wanted the new machine to connect the store’s customers to millions of book titles. That part of the business has developed slowly,... more... - ianf ⌘

[^*] an euphemism for "the publishers are demanding extraordinary sums for us making it possible for them to make money off their back catalogs. In effect they want us, the franchiser of the EBM, to commit to sell a minimum # copies/year of each title @ current in-print prices (or some such)." - ianf ⌘

ianf ⌘ - http://blog.newspaperclub.co.uk/ (as mentioned above, it's now in development) - zeroinfluencer

David, thanks for keeping me posted. It's not a light read though, so, before I embark on it later in the week (alas), could you please express it in High-Concept terms, e.g. what [physical size/ quality] "newspapers" you have in mind; and what this your "service to help people make their own newspapers" will be servicing: a single-point electronic drop-off box perhaps for client material - out comes a pack of 20-or-so 16-page tabloid papers prewrapped for dropping off a van at a stand? - ianf ⌘

Hey Ian, It's not my project, I just know the guys behind it. (Sorry for the confusion - I mentioned it above as an example of what I was talking about - the process is dissimilar from Purefold). No idea how it's going to roll out - but it's a fine experiment to follow via their blog. - zeroinfluencer

[December 2] Following up on a post from 27th of April—the Expresso Book Machine [aka #EBM] is prominently featured in this week's BBC World Click programme, a video of which is available for international online viewing, all 11m40s of it: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2... “[Click: 27 November] How printing on demand services and the internet have enabled anyone to publish their books. Plus, a look at the latest eBook readers.” - ianf ⌘

Thanks! Weirdly, I was thinking about this thread last night. How are you Ian? - zeroinfluencer

David, thinking is overrated. I hear doing's all the rage nowadays. Also see: http://friendfeed.com/the-fut... - ianf ⌘

I had a night off. - zeroinfluencer

Paul Buchheit

Joe Hewitt - On Middle Men - http://joehewitt.com/post...

November 13 from Bookmarklet - Comment - Like - Share

Steve "Daddy do it!" Lacy, Itachi, scott willeke and 24 other people liked this

"We're at a critical juncture in the evolution of software. The web is still here and it is still strong. Anyone can still put any information or applications on a web server without asking for permission, and anyone in the world can still access it just by typing a URL. I don't think I appreciated how important that is until recently. Nobody designs new systems like that anymore, or at least few of them succeed. What an incredible stroke of luck the web was, and what a shame it would be to let that freedom slip away. I do not wish to fight any mobile device makers who want to create a software ecosystem and act as the gatekeepers for that ecosystem. What I do want to fight for is the viability of the mobile web. Developers are rushing to create native apps, meanwhile letting their mobile web apps atrophy (I have certainly been guilty of that myself). Web technology is still relatively weak, and improving slowly. At this pace, what will the mobile web look like in 10 years? Will we... more... - Paul Buchheit from Bookmarklet

17 more comments

But will Facebook stop working on iPhone apps just because of this? No. Neither will Google. Unfortunately, the big companies that have the clout to do something will not stand up for developer's rights, as long as the consumer insists on buying the iPhone and other such locked down devices. - Piaw Na

In fairness to Google they are fighting for openness in the one conduit they control which is Android. Its asking a lot to expect them to completely boycott iPhone which would be their only other leverage with Apple. - Ed Millard

Well, then I should expect Facebook to support Android, as well as all the other companies that have the resources to do so. :-) - Piaw Na

Piaw, are you saying that facebook isn't supporting android? last i checked there was a facebook android app -- plus, this is just one guy's opinions, he does not speak for facebook (as far as i can tell) - Chris Heath

Piaw, I'd imagine that Apple's non-approval of several Google apps has prompted Google to devote more resources to making superb Android apps (and yes, apps for the Pre and Blackberry) than iPhone. Where it really hurts is apps that have a hardware component. I don't know many/any developers willing to make consumer apps for the iPhone that require a hardware component because the rist... more... - Kevin Fox

I imagine Facebook is putting their resources in the ports their user base is demanding. The number of users they have on iPhone demands attention, and shorting it for reasons that are somewhat political probably isn't wise. With the growing popularity of Android it will probably warrant increased resources. Kind of sounds like Joe would rather make the web app work better and that would be more platform agnostic though its pretty hard to do a really exceptional mobile experience through a browser. - Ed Millard

Is there a FB ad on Android? I switched from Android back to Blackberry earlier this year, but I definitely remember that there was no Android app before I switched. - Piaw Na

http://www.techcrunch.com/2009... - Ed Millard

I guess he's got his heart in the right place, but I can't get too worked up about this issue, not coming from the console game work, where all the platforms are locked down and always have been. - Andrew C from Android

I've never seen a major-label game be blocked from publication on a major platform for ambiguous and arbitrary reasons. Imagine if Modern Warfare 2 requires a patch to fix a hack and Microsoft decided to disallow it because they've decided that they don't want warfare scenes that take place within the United States? That's a fairer comparison. - Kevin Fox

I have heard a few horror stories of games being rejected, or at least delayed, because the console manufacturer in question had its own strategic reasons for doing so (because they had a similar in-house game coming out, or because they thought there were too many similar games coming out at once). Not quite the same thing, but still a pretty dangerous situation if you're the developer. - Joel Webber

Console platforms have a limited life (try playing the PS games on the PS3). Phone OS, however, look like they'll be around for the long term. - Piaw Na

Joel, those reasons aren't ambiguous nor are they arbitrary. - Chris Heath

They may not be literally arbitrary, but they are still opaque to the developer, and not in the developer's best interest. Not precisely the same thing (and probably less common), but close enough to bear mentioning. - Joel Webber

Piaw, dude, you switched from Android to Blackberry? You are a man who loves outdated tools :) - j1m

The switch was entirely based on my need for international roaming data plans at $20/month flat fee (this is on top of the standard fee, but the only time I *really need* data is when I'm roaming!). If any other smart phone came with that feature, I'd switch. - Piaw Na

Joel, when an app is rejected at the time of a bugfix for reasons that existed in the released product for months, or when an app is rejected for an issue which exists in dozens of other apps that have been approved and a developer is shunned when bringing up this inconstant application of rules, then yes, I would call it arbitrary. - Kevin Fox

Sorry, Kevin, wasn't being clear -- I was just responding to the assertion that console approval processes weren't as arbitrary as Apple's. I agree.-- Aplle's is even worse, and that's saying something! - Joel Webber

Gabor Cselle

One Feature of Go that Every Programming Language Needs to Have - http://www.gaborcselle.com/blog...

November 13 from Gabor hits Send - Comment - Like - Share

Tracy, imabonehead, \(*_*)/ and 13 other people liked this

Named return parameters are awesome, but it still doesn't eliminate the need for reference parameters. - Gabe

10 more comments

There are two things here: multiple return and named return. You can have multiple return and de-structuring assignment without named return, e.g. foo() { return (a,b); } x,y = foo(); Many languages implement this. Some go further with and allow de-structuring assignments, like this swap operation: [a, b] = [b,a]. One thing that concerns me about this named return value stuff is that it... more... - Ray Cromwell

I love multiple return values, but the named return values seems a bit dodgy. In the example on your page, it looks nice, but I agree with Ray about the implications in a longer function. - Joey Gibson

The problem with unnamed return values is that you don't know what order to put them in. How do you know if the GetNames function is supposed to be "return firstname, lastname" or "return lastname, firstname"? The solution is to name them so you can have "return {firstname=f, lastname=l}" and not have to worry that you got the order wrong. - Gabe

That's a reasonable point, but then I would say that you shouldn't just have a 'naked return', but rather something like the syntax you wrote. Of course, it works both ways -- you could get the method parameters in the wrong order as well, so named parameters would help fix that. :) - Ray Cromwell

Gabe - do you mean that if say "firstname, lastname = GetNames()" it will return "Robert, Felty", and if I say "lastname, firstname = GetNames()" it will return "Felty, Robert"? - Robert Felty

Rob: Maybe something like "with GetNames() { fn, ln = .firstname, .lastname }" - Gabe

That makes sense Gabe. What languages currently have a "with"? - Robert Felty

The "with" statement goes back many decades. Pascal and similar languages (like Modula) have one, but it's more like Javascript's let statement. JS has a with statement, but it's almost too pointless to use. VB's with statement was the one I was approximating, and is probably the best syntax for one. Ada has a with statement, but it's for importing packages, so it's nothing like in the other languages I described. - Gabe

Hm, Pascal's "with" works exacly like JS's one, AFAIR. - Alex Kapranoff

Alex, it seems you are right. It's been decades since I've used Pascal, and misremembered. - Gabe

Also, Python's with statement (new for 2.6) is actually more like C#'s using. Actually, C# has a few different ways of using "using". One way is to import a package into your namespace, like Ada's with statement. Another way is to declare a variable to be initialized at the beginning of a block and make sure it is destroyed at the end of the block, like Python's with statement. - Gabe

Ana

New York Marathon Winner Tests Positive For Performance-Enhancing Horse - The Onion - http://www.theonion.com/content...

November 5 from Bookmarklet - Comment - Like - Share

Nick Mutton, 2yuz.com, Rick Cogley and 34 other people liked this

""Meb's fellow competitors voiced their doubts about him immediately after the event," NYRR president Mary Wittenberg said. "In addition to his remarkable speed, unusual race-day height, and distinctive 'clip-clop' gait, Keflezighi's frequent nickering caused the other runners to speculate that he may have been using a horse in some fashion." Added Wittenberg, "Also, just before the start, he lifted up his tail and loudly deposited a 9-inch-high pile of steaming fecal matter on the pavement, an unusual occurrence even in the world of long-distance running."" - Ana from Bookmarklet

4 more comments

Awesome. But, er, I am reminded of that article I saw on FF just a while ago about how humans are particularly well-suited to long-distance running... </nerd> - Andrew C

Yes, horses won't win a marathon. They are great sprinters, but can't run for 26 miles. - Gabe

Er, 9-inch-high pile of fecal matter? Why did they measure the height? :) - Space Cowboy

I was there and it's all true. - Nick Uva

ROFL!!!!!!!!! - rowlikeagirl

Evan Williams

Applied Philosophy, a.k.a. "Hacking" - http://paulbuchheit.blogspot.com/2009...

October 14 from Google Reader - Comment - Like - Share

milivella, Philipp Lenssen and Adam Kazwell liked this

Andy Baio

Aaron Swartz posts his FBI file - http://www.aaronsw.com/weblog...

October 5 from Waxy.org Links - Comment - Like - Share

Philipp Lenssen and Casey Muller liked this

opened after Aaron downloaded 19M court documents for Resource.org - Andy Baio

I sure hope they would look into someone hitting a government computer for that many requests with an out-of-context password - bear (aka Mike Taylor)

Louis Gray

Eric Schmidt’s Favorite Google Product? Chrome! - http://searchengineland.com/eric-sc...

September 20 from Google Reader - Comment - Like - Share

Johan Bakken, motownmutt, April Buchheit and 4 other people liked this

Google Reader is #1 for me. But you knew that. - Louis Gray

5 more comments

I loved Chrome until 2 days ago when every version of it wouldn't last 1 minute without crashing. - Manuel Mas

Google reader is #1 for me, on a Mac so Chrome is not stable enough to be #1 - Kim Landwehr

Gmail is for me - `aziz´ Alihan ÇETİN

I always start my browsing with GMail followed by Google Reader. FF is also up there! - Philippe

+1 Google Reader - Jason Williams

Manuel, I think the dev version of Chrome had a crashing bug with --enable-sync . I uninstalled and reinstalled and that fixed it. - Matt Cutts from iPhone

Ionut

Google Clusters Results from Forums - http://googlesystem.blogspot.com/2009...

September 18 from Google Operating System - Comment - Like - Share

Jérôme Flipo, John μller, Sebastian and 2 other people liked this

Paul Graham

Post-Medium Publishing - http://www.paulgraham.com/publish...

September 18 from Paul Graham: Essays - Comment - Like - Share

Agustín Méndez, Bret Taylor, Кофе без сахара and 4 other people liked this

Andy Baio

Bokode - http://web.media.mit.edu/~ankit...

August 22 from Waxy.org Links - Comment - Like - Share

Chris Prince, Dmitry Khrustalev and Philipp Lenssen liked this

very clever barcode design uses out-of-focus photos shot from a distance [via] - Andy Baio

Andy Baio

xkcd's Tech Support Flowchart - http://xkcd.com/627/

August 23 from Waxy.org Links - Comment - Like - Share

John B. Osborne, Jim Braux-Zin and Philipp Lenssen liked this

so true; the only thing holding newbies back is the fear of making it worse - Andy Baio

Andy Baio

8-Bit Trip, insane stop-motion Lego film - http://www.youtube.com/watch...

August 23 from Waxy.org Links - Comment - Like - Share

Philipp Lenssen, James Bell, Robert DeBord and sean percival liked this

like a real-life PC demo - Andy Baio

Ionut

google should return to providing browser usage stats - http://weblogs.mozillazine.org/asa...

August 22 from Google Reader - Comment - Like - Share

George Moga, Werner Trotter, Varun Mahajan and Philipp Lenssen liked this

Andy Baio

Paul Ford's Unicode Table for You - http://www.ftrain.com/unicode/

August 21 from Waxy.org Links - Comment - Like - Share

Philipp Lenssen and Amit Patel liked this

go vote for his SXSW panel, while you're at it [via] - Andy Baio

Jess Lee

Video appears in paper magazines - http://arbroath.blogspot.com/2009...

August 21 from Google Reader - Comment - Like - Share

Bo Stern, Philipp Lenssen and shâhin liked this

wow - shâhin

2 more comments

"It's believed the new technology will cost much more than normal print ads." Worth noting that this is simply an assumption right now. Vigorous price modeling still needed to confirm if new video technology costs more than ink. - jack

Seems backwards, right? Print should be moving online. We shouldn't be moving online video into print. - Jess Lee

Convergence! - Andrew C

hunter walk

Little Kid Parallel Parking - http://www.youtube.com/watch...

August 20 from Google Reader - Comment - Like - Share

Mark Alves, Lizunlong, Seth and 11 other people liked this

Awesome. - Ray Cromwell

That kid's got skillz. - Tom Stocky

Andy Baio

John Resig's eulogy for _why - http://ejohn.org/blog...

August 19 from Waxy.org Links - Comment - Like - Share

milivella, Michael Kuhn, Philipp Lenssen and Cornelius Toole liked this

he treated his online presence like a temporary sand mandala; don't miss the song - Andy Baio

Matt Cutts

I've been trying a bunch of new things for 30 days at a time. After 3.5 months, here's what I've learned: http://www.mattcutts.com/blog...

August 18 from Twitter - Comment - Like - Share

Simon, Doug Beeferman, Adewale Oshineye and 4 other people liked this

Steve Pavlina talks about 30-day trials here: http://www.stevepavlina.com/blog... - Ruchira S. Datta

Matt Cutts

30 day reports - http://www.mattcutts.com/blog...

August 18 from Matt Cutts: Gadgets, Google,... - Comment - Like - Share

Philipp Lenssen, Joel, Mahendra (SkepticGeek) and Madhav Tripathi liked this

Ionut

No Sign-up Necessary (the strikethrough method) - http://bokardo.com/archive...

August 18 from Google Reader - Comment - Like - Share

Tony Ruscoe, Philipp Lenssen, milivella and immaterial liked this

Andy Baio

Q-BLOCK, 3D pixel art drawing tool - http://kyucon.com/qblock/

August 14 from Waxy.org Links - Comment - Like - Share

Matt Cutts, Adam Kazwell and Philipp Lenssen liked this

drag to rotate the objects - Andy Baio

Emma

The squirrel photo crasher: How cheeky rodent became star of couple's holiday snap - http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news...

August 13 from Bookmarklet - Comment - Like - Share

Darren Heydon, Brandon, Anna Haro and 17 other people liked this

In the isolated beauty of the Canadian lakes, this couple thought it was safe to take a holiday snap without a stranger wandering into shot. But they hadn't reckoned on this curious interloper deciding to steal the limelight. - Emma from Bookmarklet

2 more comments

I can see this meme coming from a mile away. - dkb

Lovely pic! - "Jazzperous" Isaksson

Yeah, except that's not a squirrel, but more likely a lemmel: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki... - ianf ⌘

Mike Harris

Tuttle Learning Chinese Characters Volume 1: A Revolutionary New Way to Learn and Remember the 800 Most Basic Chinese Characters - http://www.amazon.com/dp...

August 11 from Amazon.com wish list - Comment - Like - Share

Philipp Lenssen liked this

Andy Baio

Mike Sacks interviews Dan Clowes for McSweeney's - http://www.mcsweeneys.net/links...

August 12 from Waxy.org Links - Comment - Like - Share

Philipp Lenssen liked this

including gossip about his foibles with the New York Times during Mister Wonderful [via] - Andy Baio

Philipp Lenssen › Likes