rozzin's bookmarks
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Joshua Judson Rosen
How Much Data is Created Every Minute?
I get how they came up with the figures for most of the things in this chart..., but how in the world did they get the `571 new websites created every minute' measure?
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Joshua Judson Rosen
Getting Things Done, for hackers
"If you have trouble dealing with your e-mail inbox, or feel you're drowning under a flood of inputs and information, or just don't seem to have time to do everything you think you should be doing…, then GTD may be a good thing for you to consider. This book explains how I, a computer geek, have implemented it in my own life."
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Joshua Judson Rosen
Evaluating the harm from closed source
Summary of `types of harm': “reliability harm”, “unhackability harm”, “agency harm”, “lock-in harm”, “amnesia harm”.
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Joshua Judson Rosen
EmacsWiki: Smart Tabs
"Tabs and spaces are often misunderstood. There is a semantic way of using tab characters in source code: tabs for indentation, spaces for alignment. This ensures that the code is displayed correctly everywhere, regardless of the viewer’s tab size."
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Joshua Judson Rosen
The Tricorder project
"The Tricorder aims to provide intuitive ways of visualizing data—so you might see magnetic fields, temperature, or polarization as naturally as you see colour. Imagine if you were unable to see colour, all of the things you'd miss…"
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Joshua Judson Rosen
Recursive Drawing
"Recursive Drawing is an exploration of user interface ideas towards the development of a spatially-oriented programming environment." (basically, it's an L-system editor on the web..., which is actually pretty awesome)
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Joshua Judson Rosen
On The Media - Word Watch: Hacker
Possibly the best mainstream-media treatment of `hackers' I've seen (or heard, since it's radio). It's still sort-of... terrible, though.
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Joshua Judson Rosen
Fun With Words: Collective Nouns
Nice collection of collectives. I'm pretty sure I disagree with the entry for "possum", though....
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Joshua Judson Rosen
June 12, 1996 EFF/ACLU v. Reno CDA Challenge Decision
"Cutting through the acronyms and argot that littered the hearing testimony, the Internet may fairly be regarded as a never-ending worldwide conversation… As the most participatory form of mass speech yet developed, the Internet deserves the highest protection from governmental intrusion."