del.icio.us/dossy (RSS) links since July 10, 2006 at 09:00 AM:
-
Nursemaid’s elbow, and how to treat it.
-
Useful 8086 assembler tutorials and references.
-
Spotted this while taking some silly quiz over at okcupid.com. ROFLOL!#!@#
-
Ted Leonsis helps dispel some of the FUD around why AOL is seen as being in fourth place (behind Yahoo!, MSN and Google) instead of in second place. If he’s right, I hope the MSM understands what he’s saying and adjusts accordingly.
-
Is “Lesbian Until Graduation” sexual liberation or regression? At what age do girls become women and realize they wield a significant amount of power in sexual relationships?
-
Ugh, Mike Arrington should know better: the protocol wasn’t “hacked” it was “reverse engineered” … but anyway, this is great news. Skype may become a useful VoIP network after all.
-
John Scalzi shares the track list of a mix CD he put together for his now seven-year-old daughter Athena.
-
Amanda Congdon’s interview.
-
It sounds silly, but I can definitely relate. Well, except that I really am just a big phony and folks will figure it out, I guess.
-
“Unlike traditional web analytics that produce only pure statistics, ClickTale gives webmasters the ability to watch movies of users’ individual browsing sessions. Every mouse movement, every click and every keystroke are recorded for convenient playback.
-
Some good things to try if tuning your Java JVM. Thankfully, I don’t have to work with Java so, this is just in case someone asks me to help them, heh.
-
Aggregation of information gets smarter, more refined and targets verticals more tightly as the process improves.
-
“Shine on You, Crazy Diamond.” (via LJ: aillecat)
-
Harvard Buiness Review article (behind a paywall, sigh) about why it’s so critically important to “love your customers,” something that folks have been telling AOL for a while, now.
-
Blog entry with highlights from the June 2006 survey.
-
Richard L. Marker has apparently done a lot more work vetting the donut theory of spacetime than I had. Feels good to know I’m not alone on this one.
-
Have you checked your tire pressure, lately?
-
Tom Kyte pushes the idea of “Worst Practices” — right on. Everyone acknowledges (but rarely implements) “Best Practices” … but if you can shame people with a list of worst practices, maybe that’ll actually force people to start improving things.
-
The story of Kyle MacDonald, who in a year, traded his way from one single red paperclip to a house in Kipling Saskatchewan. Sounds like the crazy trading back in the hey-day of Magic: the Gathering.
Programmer, husband, father, singer, guitarist, tinkerer, reverse engineer, strange, and living in New Jersey. 
Speak Your Mind