June 2007
Damn, You Got Pipes: The all-in-one RSS... →
SNIP: The all-in-one RSS slicer-and-dicer Yahoo! Pipes has added support for iCal and CSV data. That means you should now be able to chew up data from the likes of Google Calendar or or spit out data to places like Excel. There’s potential here, people.
Now we know we can boot up a chromosome system. It doesn’t matter if the...
– Changing one species into another
Canadian Library Association Moves Open Access →
Why iPhone will change the mobile music business →
Wintersleep getting the CBC Session love →
Robyn knows these cats. They are from Halifax and pretty cool.
For the academics reading this, I want to highlight that this is not an academic...
– Viewing American class divisions through Facebook and MySpace So if every distinction and every category is incorrect, does the point still hold? Patience, my dear Danah Boyd, and you may one day deserve that PhD.
What hegemonic teens call gaudy can also be labeled as “glitzy” or...
– Viewing American class divisions through Facebook and MySpace | MetaFilter
A Hair Odyssey - a photoset on Flickr The journey... →
Earthmine's photo-truck totally tries to one-up... →
Last night, I dreamed Kevin Rose and I went to a... →
HotorNot Founder James Hong Talks About Past,... →
uTorrent for Mac is Coming: An Early Review |... →
Transmission used to suck, but now that it is so much improved I think uTorrent will have to play a lot of catchup.
Accepting Jesus Into Public School →
Most Ontarians support merging the public and Catholic school systems. Commissioned by the CBC, Oraclepoll Research randomly phoned 600 Ontario adults last May and 58% supported a merger. Be that as it may, a merging of the two publicly funded school systems isn’t going to happen anytime soon. Although, it does offer an interesting thought experiment. If it did happen, I’d look very...
Pownce →
Kevin Rose’s (of Digg.com fame) new social networking site, looks kinda like a Facebook with an emphasis on sharing. Private beta currently, but you can sign up on the main page.
Google Docs Gets Folders, Now What About Gmail? →
RFID location-aware application for cell phone.
Unlock a car with a tennis ball.
iPhones on the ground! →
Surveillance Cameras that Obscure Faces →
The small print stinks: No iPod features without... →
Chumby Reveals Inside Beta at Foo Camp →
New specs revealed: Improved performance. Processor from 266 to 350 MHz. DRAM doubled to 64MB. Built-in microphone (someday, this can support Internet telephony) Hardware codecs H.264 and H.263 Built-in accelerometer (think magic 8-ball, scrolling, and games) Removed the ambient light sensor (as not adding much value) Power draw down to 2.5 watts Changed the squeeze sensor from analog to...
Mitch Kapor’s Foxmarks To Leap Into Search World →
Buzz Out Loud 503: I declare a brain war →
Love this town, Joel Plaskett →
Study on I.Q. Prompts Debate on Family Dynamics -... →
CBC News Interprets GPL - Poorly →
TheStar.com - News - CN Tower's new look →
Xerox Enters Search Market →
This is actually huge. Conventional vector-space search techniques don’t work very well on documents that do not have links and such. So, the web is easy to search, your own documents are not. I think Xerox might change all this.
New Version Of Plaxo Launched: More Sync More... →
On "Viewing American class divisions through...
Viewing American class divisions through Facebook and MySpace
I haven’t yet had enough time (being at work currently) to sit through this (article? extended blog entry?) regarding how class affects online social networks. From my quick cursory glance it is a sloppy piece of scholarship, and attempts to make up for its rough-shod analysis by offering “disclaimers” of a sort. ...
Virtual bubblewrap: the best / worst gadget ever... →
Experimental web app could bring AIM chat to... →
Torontoist: Toronto Jazz Festival: They're Like,... →
Even Brubeck and Hancock are coming!
Revision3 Raises $8 million From Greylock →
Here Comes The Sun →
Police fatally taser gasoline-soaked suspect →
Picnic offers Bonjour shared folders →
Boing Boing: Fix the FCC or die →
Not exactly a sophisticated analysis, but, hey, I support telecommunications reform, even if it isn’t that clever.