Archive for February 2008
links for 2008-02-29
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Nice post from Jeff Atwood about who we write software for. TiddlyWiki started as MeWhere, but quickly became UsWare – possibly the most fun journey that a programmer can take
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Notes from the work that Chris Dent is doing for Osmosoft on a new reference serverside implementation for TiddlyWiki
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The emerging prototype code for Chris Dent’s reference implementation of TiddlyWeb, a new TiddlyWiki serverside design
links for 2008-02-28
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Glorious visulisation porn (thanks isaach)
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Nice directory of visualisation porn (via isaach)
Jermolene @ BlogTalk 2008
So, I’ll be attending BlogTalk 2008 next week in Cork, along with most of the Osmosoft contingent. I’ll be running a brief demo of some of the latest TiddlyWiki wizardry, and we’ll have a little exhibition stand too. Being a webby sort of conference, we’re running a RippleRap server so that people can create and share notes about the conference sessions (regardless of the state of the wifi!).
I went to BlogTalk 2006 in Vienna as an independent hacker, and thoroughly enjoyed my first exposure to a crowd of people who are generally at the forefront of thinking about social software. Thomas and John do a tremendous job of bringing people together, and so I’m delighted that this time around BT are one of the sponsors of the event.
links for 2008-02-27
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“Jumpers-for-goalposts for the Wii generation”. Great stuff from Matt Weston and compadres
links for 2008-02-25
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Like Russell, I’m fascinated by how asymmetric friend relationships allow you to build a closed community with porous walls
links for 2008-02-19
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Wil Shipley is wildly amusing. Also fascinatingly confirms that the MacBook Air with an SSD drive is faster at compiling than a hard drive MacBook Pro
links for 2008-02-15
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Yay, a major victory as Isaac succumbs to the Mac after years of Windows ninjahood
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A beautifully implemented vector graphics editor devoted to producing icons and UI elements. I’d have killed for this 10 years ago
links for 2008-02-12
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Scientists have discovered/invented a shape that always rocks back to stand on the same end, regardless of how you put it down. And it looks a bit like a tortoise shell
links for 2008-02-05
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I’m sad about this; my friend Richard has made a powerful, funny film that really deserves some exposure









