Tumbly goodness, page 4 Atom feed

Kottke says a tumblelog is a quick and dirty stream of consciousness… with more than just links. Anarchaia was the first, but there are many copies. And they have a plan.

  1. Wide adoption of git is inevitable, so you might as well become proficient with it. If you’re having trouble seeing why, consider these reasons for switching, and what Evan thinks you need to know. I expect the dvcs space to winnow considerably in 2008.

    Update: Bill de hÓra, a big, big Mercurial fan, agrees.

  2. Confused about how the unitary HTML5 draft is being developed in and by both the WHATWG and the W3C's HTMLWG? At some point I intend to flesh this out, but for now, consider the situation of the Third Dáil.

  3. My parents’ house, ensnowed

    First (decent) snow of the season at my parents’ house.

  4. etracker, a tracker for Emacs. Built on top of delYsid's OpenSound Control client. Sweet.

    etracker example video

  5. Six Apart sells LiveJournal

    Here’s the scoop. (via imtboo)

  6. Here’s how I ogranize my Dock:

    A screenshot of the Dock on my Mac Mini.

  7. At the University of Chicago, economists lean to the right of the economics profession. They are known for saying, in effect, “Markets work well. Use the market.”

    At MIT and other bastions of mainstream economics, most economists are to the left of center but to the right of the academic community as a whole. These economists are known for saying, in effect, “Markets fail. Use government.”

    [Economists at George Mason say], “Markets fail. Use markets.”

    Arnold Kling (linkification mine).

  8. Muravchik states and tries to refute several critiques of neoconservative ideology, but does not even manage to acknowledge the existence of what I think is the most persuasive critique: that the U.S. government, like all governments, tends to be short-sighted, incompetent, and corrupt. Therefore, charging it with Herculean tasks like spreading democracy to countries with no democratic tradition, and with little in common culturally, linguistically, or otherwise with Americans, is presumptively a foolish idea.

    David Bernstein

  9. I think there’s a better way than reconfiguring office space to encourage communication and collaboration—a way that allows people to work where they want with the level of quiet and privacy they need.

    Anne Truitt Zelenka

    I couldn’t agree more. People shouldn’t have to resort to wearing an office collar (via geekologie) to get things done.

  10. Emotional indifference is the only thing that really kills.

    Taylor McKnight (emphasis his)

  11. IF YOU SAY “Drink the Kool-Aid” ONE MORE GODDAMN TIME, I’M GOING TO BURST THROUGH THE WALL AT YOUR OFFICE, KILL YOU IN A VERY UNSIGHTLY AND BLOODY WAY, AND THEN SCREAM “Oh, YEAH!”

    “ An unordered list of thoughts I had during a conference call with a potential client today”

  12. Paul Huff just released facebook.el, an Emacs client library for the Facebook API. Good stuff. Shameless plug: it uses my JSON library.

  13. “I wish this company understood the value of openness, but they don’t, so I’m going to keep buying their closed, crippled shit until they get it.” Yeah, let me know how that works out for you.

    Mark Pilgrim, on iPhone hacking

  14. I’m not usually one for protests, but today’s, in support of the Burmese anti-government protests, I can get behind. Burma’s military junta has got to go. To participate, all you have to do is wear a red shirt today. I happen to already wear a red shirt on Fridays.

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