Skip to content
March 10, 2005
— not just search engines, books, and music; also, user-written software via Xabi #
— very offensive language, but very funny commentary on the new Bugs Bunny via Xabi #
— or: how to get sued by Apple in five minutes flat #
— only five references to Lisp this time #
— clever hack via 65.66.244.26 #
— Ray Ozzie becomes Microsoft’s new CTO via Slashdot #
— massively multiplayer Lego building game via Nelson Minar #
March 9, 2005
— already getting popular in the Yale dorms #
— a very early sandbox version, with no Firefox support via ReadWriteWeb #
— remember the Kids Show pilot? this is the final product airing on MTV2 #
— dreamy via filmrot.com #
— amazing and elegant technique via Nelson Minar #
— I hope they catch Encarta next #
— not what you think; he’s still running Linux, but now on a dual G5 via Xabi #
— don’t miss the acoustic performance videos on UGO, as well #
— counteracting the trend of fired for blogging stories via Xabi #
— using those crazy bootleg NES joysticks from mall kiosks via Hackaday #
March 8, 2005
— Seattle Times’ amazing expose on the lies behind Infospace.com via Fimoculous #
— has anyone made software to crawl Amazon’s Search Inside? via Xabi #
— three 3.0 GHz PowerPC CPUs and standard DVD media via Game Tab #
— stream video to anyone on your LAN; like iTunes for video via Xabi #
— in the last sentence, they mention he sold the downloaded movies; that’s a huge distinction #
— the first ones ever, AFAIK; they’re at the bottom of the page #
— UK only and a fascinating market experiment via Sippey #
— here’s a list of the recent changes #
— in case you don’t read my main weblog, a free speech issue that hits home #
March 7, 2005
— anyone know why? the entries are still cached on Bloglines #
— I’m sure they’re working on this as we speak #
— they want to review individual entries? #
— reading about the experience is better than the briefing itself #
— guarantees your torrents will always be available, at a bandwidth cost via Delicious #
— you’d think Sony would learn from the recent past #
— a small glimpse into the expiration process and the services competing for drops via Xabi #
— this is a steal via Jason Cosper #
— the inevitable future of RSS requires tools for managing a social network of feeds #
— terrible Starbucks corporate version of “We Built This City”; other corporate anthems #
— Russian criminal law only applies to physical goods via Gizmodo #
— covers benchmarking BitTorrent with an Internet simulation via Boing Boing #
— a Half-Life 2 machinima music video with a lip-syncing G-man via Nelson Minar #
— 2.6GB torrent of free songs by showcasing bands at SXSW via Boing Boing #
— life-size walking robot dinosaurs built for World Expo 2005 via Mike Elgan #
— expect to see this on Upcoming.org very soon; also for reference, PHP Calendar via Xabi #
— exactly what they should be doing, instead of suing their fans via The Morning News #
March 6, 2005
— $13 for a complete PBX, minus the phones via Xabi #
— includes a floating search bar and an API for plugging Google search into any Windows app #
— he discusses Scientology about half-way through via Fimoculous #
— insiders say Apple is furiously searching for the identity of this guy #
— it’s about a fear of Google via q.queso.com #
— no commercial games yet, but plays the existing homebrew demos via themodgods.com #