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- Async Programming Part 1: It’s Messy
- Nice intro to the problems with callback-based async programming
- Coding: college vs real
- hehehehehe
- Whoopee! A Zeppelin!
- Fuck yeah, zeppelins!
- Why Beauty Matters | Design Matters
- A bit meta. Link to a video on beauty and why it matters
- Somebody That I Used to Know – Walk off the Earth (Gotye – Cover) – YouTube
- Inspired cover by Walk off the Earth
- Possible new drug for Alzheimer’s
- If this pans out, wow.
- Why You Need Domain Knowledge
- Note to self: don't point guns at your face
- Path
- "It is also stored securely on our servers using industry standard firewall technology." has to be my favorite bit of PR techspeak nonsense in a while.
- Behind the scenes: Reinventing our Default Profile Pictures
- Some of the best default avatars I've seen. Love the painterly look.
- Impossible – Making film for Polaroid cameras
- These guys spun up a shop to keep making film for the Polaroid after Kodak stopped making it. Crazy free market.
- Marshmallow Launch at the White House Science Fair
- Air cannons FTW
- Identity at Mozilla
- New(?) take on single sign-on for the web, integrated into Firefox.
- 17th-century mistakes, pt 1 « Peter Follansbee, joiner’s notes
- The eye is forgiving. If you make a mistake, just keep going.
- Bug 394769 – setTimeout/setInterval "lateness" argument breaks expected behavior
- RT @kangax: setTimeout/setInterval "lateness" argument gone from FF — Got bitten by it in the past.
- Letter from China: How Did Hoekstra Get So Much Wrong?
- What a moron.
- Red tape
- On doing business in Albany
- Nobody gives a fuck about Superman.
- Great rant on the death of superman
- 101 Cookbooks – Healthy Recipe Journal
- A collection of recipes using natural foods
- Overflow – a secret benefit
- Careful reading of the spec allows for a very neat clearfix trick.
- CSS playground
- Impressive set of UI features done in pure CSS3
- Scifri Videos: Where’s The Octopus?
- Now that's camo. I'd scream too.
- US Postal Service "Hacked" Ad
- yes, because having tens to hundreds of people physically handle sensitive information is way more secure.
