NYT on the style guidelines of Google AdWords
— Google reviews and edits text ads for spelling, grammar and clarity (via) #
First issues of JPG Magazine released
— Derek and Heather go print and bring Flickr users with them (via) #
Harvard Crimson interviews Think Secret's Nick Ciarelli about Apple lawsuit
— Apple is suing the formerly-anonymous 19-year-old Harvard freshman (via) #
TKPal plugin for MovableType
— easy micropayments at the post level with MT, Paypal, Typekey, and PHP (via) #
Wired's Top 10 Vaporware of 2004
— topping the list is Longhorn, CherryOS, and the Phantom console #
Beatles Anomalies
— obsessive list of Beatles oddness; see also, background noises in Led Zeppelin songs (via) #
Hacker penetrates T-Mobile systems, fails to notify customers
— he monitored Secret Service e-mails, and took cam photos from Demi Moore, Ashton Kutcher, and Paris Hilton (via) #
Guardian Angel bags
— handbags built with the outline of a gun or knife; laptop bags with the outline of groceries (via) #
Justin Frankel's Assniffer for Windows and Linux
— network sniffer that automatically saves files of transferred data #
Early '90s Predictions Database
— 4,200 predictions made between 1990-1995; also, some new predictions (via) #
Justin Hall stops publishing Links.net?
— this was his last entry, also found in the source code of his homepage (via) #
OJR on tsunami video hosting on blogs
— organized mirroring is great, but isn't BitTorrent a better long-term solution? #
iPod shuffle differences between US and UK
— apparently, we eat gum in the US, while the Brits chew it #
Verizon blocking e-mail from the UK
— as an ISP, Verizon has a responsibility not to have any false positives (via) #
Video: Santa Claus Conquers the Martians on Archive.org
— also: most popular feature films for download on Archive.org (via) #
New iPod Shuffle, the Flash-based iPod
— really tiny, no screen, weighs under an ounce; $99 for 512MB, $149 for 1GB; shipping today; photo #
Mac Mini, 2" tall headless Mac for $499
— Think Secret was right! more details coming; photos of box and product #
An analysis of BitTorrent distribution and centralization
— the long tail is very long; 87% of trackers have less than 100 torrents #
eBay: Sub Pop Singles Club
— over 125 records; the complete collection, worth seeing just for historical value (via) #
Audio: Inside look at NPR's audio editing practices
— removing "um" and "uh," ambient audio, and off-site interviews (via) #
Ming's page of Googleable webcams
— he performed geo-lookups of the IP addresses, and made a nice UI for browsing (via) #
Feedburner's list of the top 20 RSS readers
— may be skewed by default feeds that ship with readers (via) #
Think Secret's top Macworld Expo rumors
— even Cringely thinks the sub-$500 Mac is going to happen (via) #
Snopes on anti-seat belt law advocate killed in car accident
— he wasn't wearing a seat belt, while two other passengers were and survived (via) #
Salon feature on the death of the payola system for radio
— Eliot Spitzer started cracking down in October (via) #
McDonald's Israeli "Pulp Fiction" commercial
— very surreal, with dead-on impersonations of Travolta and Jackson #
Taggregator
— combined display of Flickr and Del.icio.us tags; try apple, disneyland, and, of course, mathowie (via) #
Matt Haughey reports from CES on TiVo's new features
— they're opening it up to developers, and linking it to portables #
Matt Haughey on Bill Gates's anti-copyright comments
— plus, he rounds up Microsoft's Internet-related failures #
Penny Arcade rips into "Non Sequitur" artist Wiley Miller's attack on web publishing
— more background on the ongoing feud between Wiley and PvP's Scott Kurtz (via) #