Play with Interesting Sites
Grok Headline matches for Play with Interesting Sites
Search Sites Play a Game of Constant
Catch-Up
Search Sites Play a Game of Constant
Catch-Up
02/01/2005 09:50 PMThe market for search advertising has been growing rapidly, and the
competition has increased among search engines.
"IRAQ SARIN UPDATE: Blaster's Blog has
an interesting observation --
apparently, it can't be an old shell, as
some are claiming. And scroll down for
lots of other interesting stuff that
deserves more attention..."
"IRAQ SARIN UPDATE: Blaster's Blog has
an interesting observation --
apparently, it can't be an old shell, as
some are claiming. And scroll down for
lots of other interesting stuff that
deserves more attention..."
05/20/2004 02:30 AMtech.life@play | Xbox's exclusives play
starring role
tech.life@play | Xbox's exclusives play
starring role
05/27/2004 04:43 AMPhiladelphia Inquirer May 27 2004 8:10AM GMT
Play-by-play at E3 games expo
Play-by-play at E3 games expo
05/14/2004 10:41 AMCNET May 14 2004 2:32PM GMT
Scam sites start spoofing secure sites
Scam sites start spoofing secure sites
12/12/2003 10:26 AMPersonal Computer World Dec 12 2003 9:16AM ET
"
Interesting
"
"
Interesting
"
05/20/2004 02:30 AM""I'd just like to get together with a
guy from time to time just to -- just to
play. I'd like him to be, uh, in very
good shape, flat stomach, good chest,
good arms, well-hung, cut, uh, just get
naked, play, see what happens, nothing
real heavy ..."
""I'd just like to get together with a
guy from time to time just to -- just to
play. I'd like him to be, uh, in very
good shape, flat stomach, good chest,
good arms, well-hung, cut, uh, just get
naked, play, see what happens, nothing
real heavy ..."
08/31/2004 08:45 PMInteresting: Googlert
Interesting: Googlert
01/22/2003 09:30 AMInteresting: Googlert
This looks neat. [_Go_]
Note: Currently untried by me. If I could remember where I stored
down my Google key, I'd probably even try it. Thanks to Andy for
pointing it out.
Interesting piece
Interesting piece
08/21/2004 08:16 PMchicagotribune.com/news/specials/elections/chi-040821kerry,1,681487
3.story?coll=chi-news-hed
track this
site | 6 links
An interesting set of GC papers
An interesting set of GC papers
09/16/2004 03:06 PM Courtesy, indirectly, of the VEE workshop:
http://cs.anu.edu.au/~Steve.Blackburn/pubs/abstracts.html Looks like
maybe read barriers aren't as bad as I thought they might be. May well
be worth more investigation in getting infrastructure set up....
"interesting article on WMD:"
"interesting article on WMD:"
04/27/2004 09:23 PMInteresting reading
Interesting reading
04/04/2005 06:48 PM## Peter Drucker looks
at the big picture of the world economy today -- really four
economies, he says: information, money, multinationals and mercantile
exchange.
|   |
For thirty years after World War II, the U.S. economy dominated
practically without serious competition. For another twenty years it
was clearly the world's foremost economy and especially the undisputed
leader in technology and innovation. Though the United States today
still dominates the world economy of information, it is only one major
player in the three other world economies of money, multinationals and
trade. And it is facing rivals that, either singly or in combination,
could
conceivably make America Number Two. |
## Cy
nthia Ozick reviews Joseph Lelyveld's memoir. I haven't read the
book, but the former N.Y. Times editor apparently did a vast amount of
legwork researching his own childhood. This is Ozick's discussion of
the limitations of Lelyveld's approach:
|   |
...There is no all-pervading Proustian madeleine in Lelyveld's
workaday prose. Yet salted through this short work is the smarting of
an unpretentious lamentation: ''If this were a novel,'' ''If I were
using these events in a novel,'' and so on. Flickeringly, the writer
appears to see what is missing; and what is missing is the intuitive,
the metaphoric, the uncertain, the introspective with its untethered
vagaries: in brief, the not-nailed-down. Consequently Lelyveld's
memory loop becomes a memory hole, through which everything that is
not factually retrievable escapes. Memory, at bottom, is an act of
imaginative re-creation, not of archival legwork. ''Yes, I was
finding, it was possible to do a reporting job on your childhood,''
Lelyveld insists. Yes? Perhaps no. The memoirist has this in common
with the novelist: he is like the watchful spider alert to every
quiver on its lines. Sensation, not research. |
Well put. I think one of the reasons I chose, as a young writer, a
career as a critic rather than as a reporter was that I could not see
devoting my life to writing that was all "nailed-down." Reporting is a
necessary and valuable skill, and I have deep respect for those who do
it well; it's hard, hard work, too. But it will typically miss that
dimension of "the intuitive, the metaphoric, the uncertain, the
introspective." In American journalism as it is conventionally defined
by those who carve out the job descriptions, a critic's portfolio is
broader, and it's possible, under the right alignment of stars, to
feel as well as to record -- or rather, to record what one has felt
along with what one has witnessed.
## Apparently there's a movement afoot in the world of
writing about games to be less "nailed-down." It's called the "New Games
Journalism" -- "a narrative, experiential approach that
acknowledges the effect of the game on the player." I'll need to read
up. This was sort of what I had in mind 15 years ago when I began to
move my attention from the world of theater to the digital realm, and
thought, hey, why not try writing more ambitious reviews of
videogames? I'd just turned 30, though, and was already feeling that
the gaming world was one I would be less and less able to keep up with
as the decades advanced. (So right!) So I wrote one opus -- an
"experiential" discourse on the world of Super Mario -- and moved
on to broader terrain.
This is an interesting article
This is an interesting article
12/04/2003 07:13 AMHow Much Is Privacy
Worth?
wired.com/news/privacy/0,1848,61439,00.html?tw=wn_tophead_1track
this site | 5 links
"this interesting do-it-yourself
project"
"this interesting do-it-yourself
project"
09/15/2004 09:31 PMTechnology Without Any Interesting
Technology Without Any Interesting
09/17/2004 02:32 AMTechTree Sep 17 2004 6:31AM GMT
Interesting Thing of the Day
Interesting Thing of the Day
06/04/2004 03:50 AM
San
Francisco’s Terra Infirma and other
Interesting Things of the Day.
Putting the muse back
in museum was another that struck me with its focus on
unconventionally-themed museums, reminiscent of the roadside
attractions in
Gaiman's
American
Gods.
Audio feeds of
recent articles are available, and well read, but it seems that most
of the clips are intended to become available by subscription-only.
Regardless, many of the
past
year's articles make for fascinating reads. (via
bsag)
So many interesting facts to know and
use
So many interesting facts to know and
use
03/14/2005 05:38 PMThe amazing interstingness of miscellany, specifically Schott's Food
and Drink Miscellany has provided me with several hours of pre-sleep
delight as I've perused its pages in bed. Last night I discovered that
both the loganberry and the boysenberry are not in fact wild berries,
but derivatives of raspberries! Beneath the heading, "Epicurean
Eponyms," Mr. Schott explains:
LOGANBERRY · the sweet purple berry of the raspberry plant
Rubus loganobaccus · created by the American judge and
experimental horticulturalist James Harvey Logan, who developed the
plant (c.1881). Some forty years later the botanist Rudolph Boysen
created the hybrid BOYSENBERRY from the loganberry, the raspberry, and
the blackberry.
No wonder I've never seen a loganberry bush in the wild! I'm loving
this little book and all its wonders. Highly recommended for any
foodie or food-curious person.
The Interesting Yezidis
The Interesting Yezidis
09/17/2004 08:36 AM
Devil
Worship: The Sacred Books and Traditions of the Yezidiz , by Isya
Joseph, 1919. 'This is one of the only public domain sources of
information on the religious beliefs of the Yezidi, a small group
originally from the northern region of Iraq. Although they speak
Kurdish, they are a distinct population from the Kurds. The Yezidi are
notable because they have been described as devil-worshippers, which
has naturally led to constant persecution by the dominant Islamic
culture of the region ... They have many unique beliefs, such as that
the first Yezidi were created by Adam by parthenogenesis separately
from Eve ... ' New on
sacred-texts.com. interesting commentary
interesting commentary
01/05/2004 01:10 AMceded the protections .. WAR CRIMES IN IRAQ? .. Sasha
Castel
coldfury.com/Sasha/archives/004549.html#004549
track this
site | 4 links
"has some interesting thoughts as well"
"has some interesting thoughts as well"
06/29/2004 09:15 AMBad Name, Interesting Product
Bad Name, Interesting Product
11/17/2003 03:02 PM The Washington Post doesn't begin to describe what Koolspan, the
company with the bad name, does: But I spoke with Koolspan's vice
president of marketing at a conference a few weeks ago and got the
scoop. Koolspan is marketing a smart card solution that authenticates
users and encrypts data over Wi-Fi networks. The solution is designed
for small to medium sized businesses that don't already have a RADIUS
server for authentication. Customers must load software onto their APs
which allows the APs to recognize user keys and authenticate the
users. End users have a smart card that plugs into the USB port of
their computer. The card encrypts the data sent from the laptop. The
data is decrypted by an appliance that sits in the enterprise network,
where the data is sent onward. The card supports 802.1X and performs
AES encryption. The nice thing about smart cards is that they
essentially authenticate the user. A user inputs a password to release
the keys on the smart card. That means that it's virtually impossible
for two people to log on as the same user at the same time. Gemplus, a
maker of smart cards (or subscriber identity modules, SIM cards) for
GSM networks, is also making a solution aimed at securing Wi-Fi
networks. Smart card solutions have a better chance of taking off in
Europe where all cell phones already use SIM cards but it's a secure
solution that's worth looking at in the U.S....
"this interesting commentary on the
Democrats"
"this interesting commentary on the
Democrats"
12/16/2003 08:48 PMInteresting Bits Of Panther
Interesting Bits Of Panther
10/28/2003 11:06 PMLet's take a look at some of these subtle changes in Panther and how
they work. By Adam C. Engst (TidBITS via MyAppleMenu)
Mobcasting, an interesting idea
Mobcasting, an interesting idea
02/01/2005 08:50 PM Here's a pretty interesting idea, and there's lots of tools now
sitting around to make this happen. Andy Carvin spoke about how he
started mobcasting (mobile + podcasting + smart mobs = mobcasting)
Basically, using free tools like Blogger,...
this interesting column by Kristof
this interesting column by Kristof
03/19/2003 10:46 PMinterpretation is wrong .. Baghdad and Troy .. New York Times ..
separate .. helenic .. Troy
track this
site | 8 links
Interesting Things to Know about MySQL
Interesting Things to Know about MySQL
06/14/2004 07:21 PM"If you do a lot of tracking, you may want to write the information to
a Berkeley DB.
Contrary to the name Berkeley DB is not a database but a hash, or
there is an option for
b-tree format. MySQL can use Berkeley DB for the underlying table
structure. It's very fast,
and you won't get logs of your logs. If you're using Linux,
Berkeley DB is already installed
on your system. Ok, so how does one use Berkeley DB? Samples can
be found at the following
link. Look for berkeley
Most interesting websites of 2003
Most interesting websites of 2003
12/30/2003 07:37 PMGoogle's Zeitgeist has been automatically tracking the changing
frequency of search requests since January of 2001, and the annual
version of the search ...
Laws from interesting people
Laws from interesting people
01/11/2004 02:42 PMEdge.org has asked a bunch of interesting people to formulate bits of
wisdom phrased as "laws" -- they're quite good.
Morgan's Second Law: To a first approximation all appointments are
canceled.
Brand's Pace Law: In haste, mistakes cascade. With deliberation,
mistakes instruct.
Sterling's Corollary to Clarke's Law: Any sufficiently advanced
garbage is indistinguishable from magic.
Link
(
via Kottke)
Interesting New Tools at PHP Classes
Interesting New Tools at PHP Classes
03/21/2003 09:12 AMInteresting New Tools at PHP Classes
Hmm... Here are some interesting new tools for all of us. You
should really check out PHP Classes this week. There are even
new classes for Yahoo Calendar and VCard access. Recommended.
Interesting new thing from Google
Interesting new thing from Google
12/26/2004 06:49 PMlabs.google.com/suggest
labs.google.com/suggest
track this
site | 2 links
Interesting TiVO landmark....
Interesting TiVO landmark....
02/10/2004 02:47 AM
The close of Mr. Timberlake and Ms. Jackson's halftime
duet drew the biggest spike in audience reaction TiVo has ever
measured, the company says. Viewership spiked up to 180 percent as
viewers used TiVo DVR capabilities to pause and replay live television
to view the incident again and again.Some interesting Blog statistics
Some interesting Blog statistics
05/24/2004 07:44 AMHow many people are starting blogs each day? That is a question
that the staff at Technorati
answered at their first ever developers Salon. The numbers are quite
shocking.
- 3,000 a day in January 2003
- 4,000 a day by that March
- 6,000 a day by June 2003
- 8,000-9,000 new blogs a day by September 2003
- 10,000 at the end of 2003
- 11,000 to 12,000 new blogs a day today
Along with those amazing numbers are some others. Very interesting
stats to say the least. [New Media Musings]
The year of interesting IPOs
The year of interesting IPOs
06/26/2004 01:18 AMSunday Times South Africa Jun 26 2004 5:18AM GMT
Portables at E3: From Interesting to
Awful
Portables at E3: From Interesting to
Awful
05/14/2004 04:35 PMInteresting Debka post
Interesting Debka post
01/03/2004 08:22 AM Interesting Debka
post re: Al-Queda and a scheduled nuking on 2/2/04 of NYC.
Supposedly the original web site was removed from the Internet by the
FBI.
Another interesting observation about
parallels between GWB & JFK
Another interesting observation about
parallels between GWB & JFK
11/13/2003 10:09 AMNovember 2003, Part 2 - Jim Miller on Politics .. Jim Miller doesn't
think so
seanet.com/~jimxc/Politics/November2003_2.html#jrm1583
track
this site | 5 links
Interesting Take on Voice Over WLAN
Interesting Take on Voice Over WLAN
02/19/2004 12:43 PMRadioframe is touting its indoor GSM system as better than voice over
WLAN: Radioframe sells a platform that extends cellular coverage
inside an office building and connects to the office PBX so companies
can use their cell phones inside the building. When users are in the
building, minutes are cheaper than outside on the wide area cell
network. The company's CEO argues that even though usage of the WLAN
in the building doesn't cost, the handsets are so much more expensive
than cell phones that it makes more sense to use a system like
Radioframe's. I did a story a while back on voice over WLAN and found
that the handsets cost around the same as standard wired office
phones. So the difference could come down to a decision about whether
a cell phone offers the same features and functionalities that workers
typically want on their phones in the office. Plus, the Radioframe CEO
didn't discuss how the costs of deploying and maintaining its network
compares to deploying and maintaining a standard WLAN....
Apple: fair play or failure to play
fair?
Apple: fair play or failure to play
fair?
08/07/2004 01:18 AM Is Apple playing fair or not? On the one hand, it's their device,
their music store, and their software.
"GEN-X IN THE GREEN ZONE: An interesting
report..."
"GEN-X IN THE GREEN ZONE: An interesting
report..."
05/12/2004 11:09 PMGrok Description matches for Play with Interesting Sites
GrokA matches for Play with Interesting Sites
Play with Interesting Sites