Friday, April 23, 2010
Follow Finder: how to find people to follow on Twitter
Interesting Twitter gadget. [via]
Follow Finder analyzes public social graph information (following and follower lists) on Twitter to find people you might want to follow.
Thursday, February 11, 2010
Leadership Lessons from Dancing Guy [via]
The first follower is just as important as the leader.
reblogged from educationalrap
Wednesday, February 10, 2010
Friday, January 29, 2010
Thursday, January 28, 2010
![From the Looking Into the Past gallery, a subset of the full group. (credit) [via]](http://28.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_kwzd3liJTa1qz77sxo1_500.jpg)
From the Looking Into the Past gallery, a subset of the full group. (credit) [via]
Tuesday, January 26, 2010
Friday, January 8, 2010
Running in the (Extreme) Cold! - How to Prepare
…[H]ere are some handy items made specifically for running in the cold. This article highlights how to stay warm below zero. Thankfully it’s not that cold yet, but there are some good practices for when things get frigid.
[h/t to SectionSixMets]
reblogged from internetrunnerssocialclub
Monday, December 21, 2009
the internet IRL (or, a series of fiber optic cables) in Wired
“This modest indentation on the Canadian coastline is a major Internet landmark, a sort of Ellis Island of the Web: It’s where a submarine cable owned by Hibernia Atlantic comes ashore. (Eleven major lines cross the Atlantic, and this one lands under the manhole, above left.) This particular bit started at a Hibernia sister station in Southport, England, and traversed the ocean in about 0.0028 second. It will then skip along one of two fiber-optic thoroughfares: the cross-Canada pipe, which goes to Montreal and points west, or the southern route, down the East Coast, through Boston to New York City…” — Netscapes: Tracing the Journey of a Single Bit (via)
reblogged from faketv
Whoa.
Ok, stop whatever you’re doing. Yes, I know it’s the last weekend before Christmas; put down the CC. Listen:
If you put your iPhone in a regular ziplock bag, you can still use it. As in, you can tap the screen all you want and it’ll respond just fine.
I honestly had no idea that this worked - my mind is blown. This means I can use my iPhone when I walk in the rain. I can read recipes off it in an oily, wet kitchen. I can follow crafting tutorials, paint all over my fingers.
I feel like I’ve just been reborn.
Can’t wait to try this.
reblogged from mrgan
Tuesday, December 8, 2009
I’ve never seen a CEO (even one of a small Web company) open up to take direct calls. Pretty cool.
