Showing posts with label short. Show all posts
Showing posts with label short. Show all posts

Thursday, December 30, 2010

Four short links: November 19, 2010

Nat Torkingtonby Nat Torkington | @ gnat | Commentary | 19 November, 2010Tweet how make it illegal to MOS 6502 Really work - first time I have really seen the chip architecture linked to the machine explanation assembler code. This should also silence are those who think that not publish enough technology hard to four Short links: JavaScript weekly - weekly roundup of news and articles from JavaScript. (from Amy on Twitter today)Nature network (Scientific American) - interesting profile of two ecologists, one that gets her feet wet on an island in the study of an ecosystem in the Pacific Northwest, others that computers use to study science as if they were ecosystem ecologists. (from Tim O'Reilly on Twitter)Ideas on DIY project communities (Japan) - the results of a survey of Japan. Interesting to see that people are engaged for the same reasons that open source developers participate [PDF]: to learn and create. (on the blog of Ponoko)

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Monday, December 20, 2010

Four short links: November 25, 2010

Nat Torkingtonby Nat Torkington | @ gnat | Commentary | 25 November 2010Tweet a day in the life of Twitter (Chris McDowall) - all geo-tagging 24 h from the firehose Twitter, tweets displayed. Interesting things can be seen as Jakarta shining as bright as San Francisco. (via sciblogs put Chris)British Library Release 3 M open bibliographic records) (OKFN) - this dataset consists of the national bibliography, British describing new books published in United Kingdom since 1950; This represents approximately 20% of the total BL catalogue and we are working to add more releases.Gadgets for babies (New York Times) - shriek decoders, algorithmically enhanced rocking chairs and (my favorite) "voice-activated crib light with sounds of uterus". I can't wait until that babies can do uterus audio playlists and share them in Twitter.GP2X Caanoo MAME / emulator Console (ThinkGeek) - perfect gift for so I Christmas. Emulates classic arcade machines and microcomputers, including my nostalgia, the Commodore 64 fetish object. (from BoingBoing Gift Guide)

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