Weekly Digest for November 11th
Every week, this little bot pulls my tweets, shared links, posted photos, and other bits and bobs into a single post for your perusal. Enjoy!
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Shared Introducing the YUI 3 Gallery.
This is kind of cool. YUI3 is using GitHub patches to select open-source modules that will be automatically served by its content delivery network. |
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Shared The Dancing Weatherman.
This man has achieved mastery over his body. I’m serious: it must have taken a lot of practice to look so consistently awkward. |
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Shared Upgrade your career.
This is an incredibly value they’re building. Like LinkedIn’s public recommendations, having a log of all your Stack Overflow activity and achievements enriches what would otherwise simply be a resume. For developers, however, this beats the pants off LinkedIn. And, on the other end, having this level of investment in Stack Overflow will only continue to drive top-notch answers and questions, creating highly useful information for the web. Talk about a reputation system! |
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Shared Introducing Closure Tools.
Out of nowhere, Google releases a set of Javascript tools to join the ranks of YUI, jQuery, and Prototype. I’m browsing the docs, now, and seriously impressed. Bonus: great logo. |
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Beautiful architecture based on whole trees and curving, branched supports. "According to research by the Forest Products Laboratory in Madison, run by the USDA, a whole, unmilled tree can support 50 percent more weight than the largest piece of lumber milled from the same tree." Living trees would be next-level. |
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Sad, and a cautionary tale to keep in mind throughout my own career. |
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Shared 2 photos.
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Shared indosole.com.
Indonesian-made sandals with soles built from salvaged moto tires. |
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Liked Pigeon: Impossible.
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An opinion on automated decision support in medicine. This is a huge way for us to save on health care and get better health outcomes. Plenty of other countries use it. |
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Shared Inappropriate.
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Where are humans unique in the animal kingdom, and where are we not? Here’s an entertaining overview, with fascinating anecdotes and experiments that illustrate those unique aspects. |
Related Posts:
- Weekly Digest for September 4th (September, 2009)
- Weekly Digest for October 7th (October, 2009)
- Weekly Digest for October 28th (October, 2009)
- Weekly Digest for September 28th (September, 2009)
- Weekly Digest for December 15th (December, 2009)




