July 2, 2004
NPR Ombudsman on "Hip, but Inscrutable" music reviews
— is he complaining about the reviews or the music? (via) #
Browser exploits involving human reaction times
— tricking users into executing malicious code with fake games and captchas (via) #
Gothamist launching LA-focused LAist.com
— finally, we'll have good L.A. events on Upcoming.org (via) #
Underdog Webloggers 2004
— list is too pundit-heavy, so I nominated five of my favs in the comments #
MSNBC on the "Fahrenheit 9/11" BitTorrent leak
— correction: it's terrible quality, by any standard #
Salon on the Photoshopping of the President
— how a software application brought political satire to the masses #
Night vision goggles foil Chatsworth teen's effort to bootleg Spiderman 2
— despite this, the telesync was released yesterday (via) #
Anti-Moore site urging people to download "Fahrenheit 9/11"
— it's a low-quality video, which may encourage more people to pay for it #
Stanford engineer says Orkut code was stolen
— he claims that Orkut borrowed the code from a company they co-founded #
Mark Poyser's Threetwoone Diagrams
— the connections between countries, Wall Street, descendants of Adam, and more (via) #
EFF decides on 10 patents to fight
— they're fighting companies using their unfair patents to sue (via) #