del.icio.us/dossy (RSS) links since March 6, 2006 at 09:00 AM:
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Great set of tools for time-series data. Makes metrics collection and graphing a trivial problem to solve.
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This is why your infant shouldn’t sleep in the same room as you, if you still have an active sex life. :-)
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This explains my large bio and biovec-1 slabs in slabtop — there’s a bio leak in md. One-line fix in drivers/md/md.c. According to kernel.org and git, the fix should have made it into 2.6.13.
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Just a lame Flash placeholder site, but I can’t wait until this game is released!
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“Will Wright talking at the 2005 Game Developer’s Conference about ‘Spore’, which looks like it could possibly be the best video game ever.”
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Simon Willison puts together a great deck on JavaScript. It’s like the Cliff’s Notes of JavaScript, really. (via Joe Grossberg)
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How to configure the Treo 650 for Cingular isp.cingular connection rather than wap.cingular to not go through their NAT.
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Web framework for PHP. Maybe there’s some good ideas here for AOLserver. Or, maybe not.
Programmer, husband, father, singer, guitarist, tinkerer, reverse engineer, strange, and living in New Jersey. 
Ah, show me some love with a link, bro. :)
And stop hating on the JS presentation; it’s got some interesting stuff.
If del.icio.us would allow more than some 200-odd bytes for a link description, I could do more with the entries that get posted weekly in my roll-up here. As it is, I have to cram in the plaintext link attribution at the end of the description.
Dossy, my wife loves the Oh Baby one. Nice to see Zend getting into the framework game.
Chris:
Yeah, it’s funny that Zend put together a web framework. People who are inclined to hack PHP do so because, well, they’re just hacking code together to build something. It takes discipline to leverage a framework; it’s that lack of discipline that (I believe) attracts the hobbyist web developer to PHP. So, I wonder how successful a web framework for PHP could ever be. By its very nature, PHP isn’t going to attract folks who are inclined to use frameworks.
Of course, the times could be changing. If there’s a God out there, he’s going to swiftly kill Java once and for all, and folks will migrate to PHP, Ruby/Rails, Python or (my preference) AOLserver. :-)