May 14, 2014
Paul Ford on amazing military infographics
— "everything has parts, everything has subtypes, anything can have measures" #
Transform any text into a patent application
— here's one I just generated for Alice in Wonderland #
Mike Merrill rewrites Monopoly for the modern economy
— the banker as a playable character, convertible notes, and Series A financing #
How the Father of Claymation Lost His Company
— frustratingly familiar story of a talented creator losing control #
App.net stops full-time development, will continue running indefinitely
— I actually prefer this approach to nuking or selling it #
Chicago's Last Tannery
— from The Distance, a new publication from Basecamp celebrating 25+ year indie businesses #
Ramsey Nasser's Arabic programming language artwork
— classic computer science algorithms as Arabic tile calligraphy #
Behind the scenes of Cards Against Humanity's PWNMEAL prank at PAX
— I love this so much, a group of people dedicated to spreading chaotic delight #
Darius Kazemi's interactive essay on J. Dilla's "Don't Cry"
— the last button on the page is my new jam #
Hiding your pregnancy from Big Data
— cash, Tor, a separate Amazon account, and unfriending loudmouth relatives #
A Brief History of the "Not All Men" meme
— its usage possibly represents a broader shift in male acceptance that sexism exist #
Google rumored to end forced Google+ integration
— good riddance, I can't wait to read the tell-all case study in a year #
Maciej Ceglowski's Our Comrade The Electron
— my favorite talk from this year's Webstock; here's the transcript #
Previously-unknown Warhol artwork discovered on Amiga floppies from 1985
— artist Cory Arcangel, on a hunch, digs up digital history #
Introducing The Message
— a new group blog collaborative writing experiment with some of my favorite people #