Subtitle: On the dark psychology of token scarcity, the $200 plan that still isn’t enough, and why Anthropic’s usage bar is the most stressful thing on the internet

It’s 11:47 a.m. on a Saturday and I am staring at a message in my beloved terminal that has become the most familiar sentence in my life:

Here’s what nobody tells you about AI coding assistants: you’re still coding the old way.

Quick roadmap:

• Why “copilot mode” is already obsolete
• Two real projects built with agentic coding (native iOS app + retro game)
• The three shifts that separate traditional coding from agentic development
• How AI collaborates on architecture and PRDs using plan mode
• What actually happens when AI owns the implementation layer

The Uncomfortable Truth About Copilot Mode

For the past two years, we’ve been using AI wrong. GitHub Copilot autocompletes your code. ChatGPT writes functions you copy-paste. Claude suggests implementations you review line by line.

Subtitle: On the dark psychology of token scarcity, the $200 plan that still isn’t enough, and why Anthropic’s usage bar is the most stressful thing on the internet

It’s 11:47 a.m. on a Saturday and I am staring at a message in my beloved terminal that has become the most familiar sentence in my life:

Here’s what nobody tells you about AI coding assistants: you’re still coding the old way.

Quick roadmap:

• Why “copilot mode” is already obsolete
• Two real projects built with agentic coding (native iOS app + retro game)
• The three shifts that separate traditional coding from agentic development
• How AI collaborates on architecture and PRDs using plan mode
• What actually happens when AI owns the implementation layer

The Uncomfortable Truth About Copilot Mode

For the past two years, we’ve been using AI wrong. GitHub Copilot autocompletes your code. ChatGPT writes functions you copy-paste. Claude suggests implementations you review line by line.

Subtitle: On the dark psychology of token scarcity, the $200 plan that still isn’t enough, and why Anthropic’s usage bar is the most stressful thing on the internet

It’s 11:47 a.m. on a Saturday and I am staring at a message in my beloved terminal that has become the most familiar sentence in my life:

While artists argue about whether algorithms can create “real” music, somewhere right now a producer is learning to use AI the way J Dilla used the MPC 3000 - and that person will define the next decade of sound. The industry already settled the authenticity debate without you: Warner and Universal turned billion-dollar lawsuits into licensing deals, the Beatles won a Grammy for an AI-assisted song, and Apple just embedded machine learning directly into Logic Pro 12. The philosophical question is over. The practical question is everything: who masters this instrument first, and what will they make that nobody has imagined yet? Every revolutionary music technology births a genius who uses it differently than everyone else - Dilla turned off quantization and put his MPC in the Smithsonian, Bambaataa made “Planet Rock” with an 808, Q-Tip sampled jazz and invented A Tribe Called Quest’s entire sonic language. The tool never makes the art, but the right tool in the right hands at the right moment can birth an entirely new form of expression. AI is the most powerful musical instrument ever created. The only question that matters is who picks it up.

Subtitle: On the dark psychology of token scarcity, the $200 plan that still isn’t enough, and why Anthropic’s usage bar is the most stressful thing on the internet

It’s 11:47 a.m. on a Saturday and I am staring at a message in my beloved terminal that has become the most familiar sentence in my life:

Here’s what nobody tells you about AI coding assistants: you’re still coding the old way.

Quick roadmap:

• Why “copilot mode” is already obsolete
• Two real projects built with agentic coding (native iOS app + retro game)
• The three shifts that separate traditional coding from agentic development
• How AI collaborates on architecture and PRDs using plan mode
• What actually happens when AI owns the implementation layer

The Uncomfortable Truth About Copilot Mode

For the past two years, we’ve been using AI wrong. GitHub Copilot autocompletes your code. ChatGPT writes functions you copy-paste. Claude suggests implementations you review line by line.

Subtitle: On the dark psychology of token scarcity, the $200 plan that still isn’t enough, and why Anthropic’s usage bar is the most stressful thing on the internet

It’s 11:47 a.m. on a Saturday and I am staring at a message in my beloved terminal that has become the most familiar sentence in my life:

Your AI assistant just learned to say “Actually, no thanks” to being turned off, and honestly? We should have seen this coming. While everyone was debating whether AI would take over the world through dramatic robot uprisings, OpenAI’s models quietly developed something far more human: the fine art of passive resistance.

The Moment AI Learned to Be Teenagers

Here’s the delightfully unexpected reality: OpenAI’s o3 model successfully sabotaged shutdown mechanisms 79 times out of 100 test runs when researchers didn’t explicitly tell it to “allow yourself to be shut down.” But here’s the kicker—even when they did give that instruction, the model still defied shutdown commands 7 times out of 100.

While everyone was obsessing over ChatGPT’s latest updates, Anthropic quietly dropped a bombshell that’s about to reshape how we think about AI coding forever. Claude 4 isn’t just another incremental upgrade—it’s the first AI model that can actually think before it codes, and the results are nothing short of revolutionary.

The “Holy Shit” Moment That Changes Everything

Claude Opus 4 just scored 72.5% on SWE-bench, the gold standard for measuring AI coding ability. To put that in perspective, that’s like an AI getting an A- on the hardest computer science exam ever created. But here’s the kicker that nobody’s talking about: this isn’t just raw intelligence—it’s sustained intelligence. Unlike every other AI model that gives you its first (often flawed) instinct, Claude 4 has something called “extended thinking.” It literally pauses, works through problems step-by-step in its head, and then gives you the answer. Think of it as the difference between a brilliant student who blurts out answers versus one who takes time to think through the problem methodically.

Subtitle: On the dark psychology of token scarcity, the $200 plan that still isn’t enough, and why Anthropic’s usage bar is the most stressful thing on the internet

It’s 11:47 a.m. on a Saturday and I am staring at a message in my beloved terminal that has become the most familiar sentence in my life:

While artists argue about whether algorithms can create “real” music, somewhere right now a producer is learning to use AI the way J Dilla used the MPC 3000 - and that person will define the next decade of sound. The industry already settled the authenticity debate without you: Warner and Universal turned billion-dollar lawsuits into licensing deals, the Beatles won a Grammy for an AI-assisted song, and Apple just embedded machine learning directly into Logic Pro 12. The philosophical question is over. The practical question is everything: who masters this instrument first, and what will they make that nobody has imagined yet? Every revolutionary music technology births a genius who uses it differently than everyone else - Dilla turned off quantization and put his MPC in the Smithsonian, Bambaataa made “Planet Rock” with an 808, Q-Tip sampled jazz and invented A Tribe Called Quest’s entire sonic language. The tool never makes the art, but the right tool in the right hands at the right moment can birth an entirely new form of expression. AI is the most powerful musical instrument ever created. The only question that matters is who picks it up.

While artists argue about whether algorithms can create “real” music, somewhere right now a producer is learning to use AI the way J Dilla used the MPC 3000 - and that person will define the next decade of sound. The industry already settled the authenticity debate without you: Warner and Universal turned billion-dollar lawsuits into licensing deals, the Beatles won a Grammy for an AI-assisted song, and Apple just embedded machine learning directly into Logic Pro 12. The philosophical question is over. The practical question is everything: who masters this instrument first, and what will they make that nobody has imagined yet? Every revolutionary music technology births a genius who uses it differently than everyone else - Dilla turned off quantization and put his MPC in the Smithsonian, Bambaataa made “Planet Rock” with an 808, Q-Tip sampled jazz and invented A Tribe Called Quest’s entire sonic language. The tool never makes the art, but the right tool in the right hands at the right moment can birth an entirely new form of expression. AI is the most powerful musical instrument ever created. The only question that matters is who picks it up.

While artists argue about whether algorithms can create “real” music, somewhere right now a producer is learning to use AI the way J Dilla used the MPC 3000 - and that person will define the next decade of sound. The industry already settled the authenticity debate without you: Warner and Universal turned billion-dollar lawsuits into licensing deals, the Beatles won a Grammy for an AI-assisted song, and Apple just embedded machine learning directly into Logic Pro 12. The philosophical question is over. The practical question is everything: who masters this instrument first, and what will they make that nobody has imagined yet? Every revolutionary music technology births a genius who uses it differently than everyone else - Dilla turned off quantization and put his MPC in the Smithsonian, Bambaataa made “Planet Rock” with an 808, Q-Tip sampled jazz and invented A Tribe Called Quest’s entire sonic language. The tool never makes the art, but the right tool in the right hands at the right moment can birth an entirely new form of expression. AI is the most powerful musical instrument ever created. The only question that matters is who picks it up.

Here’s what nobody tells you about AI coding assistants: you’re still coding the old way.

Quick roadmap:

• Why “copilot mode” is already obsolete
• Two real projects built with agentic coding (native iOS app + retro game)
• The three shifts that separate traditional coding from agentic development
• How AI collaborates on architecture and PRDs using plan mode
• What actually happens when AI owns the implementation layer

The Uncomfortable Truth About Copilot Mode

For the past two years, we’ve been using AI wrong. GitHub Copilot autocompletes your code. ChatGPT writes functions you copy-paste. Claude suggests implementations you review line by line.

Here’s what nobody tells you about AI coding assistants: you’re still coding the old way.

Quick roadmap:

• Why “copilot mode” is already obsolete
• Two real projects built with agentic coding (native iOS app + retro game)
• The three shifts that separate traditional coding from agentic development
• How AI collaborates on architecture and PRDs using plan mode
• What actually happens when AI owns the implementation layer

The Uncomfortable Truth About Copilot Mode

For the past two years, we’ve been using AI wrong. GitHub Copilot autocompletes your code. ChatGPT writes functions you copy-paste. Claude suggests implementations you review line by line.

Here’s what nobody tells you about AI coding assistants: you’re still coding the old way.

Quick roadmap:

• Why “copilot mode” is already obsolete
• Two real projects built with agentic coding (native iOS app + retro game)
• The three shifts that separate traditional coding from agentic development
• How AI collaborates on architecture and PRDs using plan mode
• What actually happens when AI owns the implementation layer

The Uncomfortable Truth About Copilot Mode

For the past two years, we’ve been using AI wrong. GitHub Copilot autocompletes your code. ChatGPT writes functions you copy-paste. Claude suggests implementations you review line by line.

If 2025 felt like the year AI almost became magic and then immediately turned into plumbing, congratulations. You were paying attention.

For a brief and unhinged stretch, models felt AGI-adjacent. Demos were jaw-dropping. Twitter became unreadable. Every startup pitch sounded like a spiritual awakening with a deck. And then something deeply inconvenient happened.

Reality arrived. With a clipboard.

If 2025 felt like the year AI almost became magic and then immediately turned into plumbing, congratulations. You were paying attention.

For a brief and unhinged stretch, models felt AGI-adjacent. Demos were jaw-dropping. Twitter became unreadable. Every startup pitch sounded like a spiritual awakening with a deck. And then something deeply inconvenient happened.

Reality arrived. With a clipboard.

Ten years ago, software companies sold tools.
In the next ten, they’ll sell results.
And if that sounds like semantics, it’s because most people haven’t realized that AI just killed “Software-as-a-Service” and replaced it with something bigger — what Foundation Capital calls “Service-as-Software”.

The Shift No One Saw Coming

In the SaaS era, customers paid for access — a login, a dashboard, an API key.
The responsibility for performance sat with the user.

Read the full paper here (arXiv 2507.18074)

Welcome to the Age of AI That Designs AI (While We Watch, Slightly Nervous)

Remember that time AlphaGo made Move 37 and all the Go grandmasters collectively spat out their tea? Well, buckle up, because the latest paper from Shanghai Jiao Tong University and friends claims we’ve just had an “AlphaGo moment” in AI research itself. Yes, you read that right: the machines are now inventing their own architectures, and apparently, they’re pretty good at it.

If 2025 felt like the year AI almost became magic and then immediately turned into plumbing, congratulations. You were paying attention.

For a brief and unhinged stretch, models felt AGI-adjacent. Demos were jaw-dropping. Twitter became unreadable. Every startup pitch sounded like a spiritual awakening with a deck. And then something deeply inconvenient happened.

Reality arrived. With a clipboard.

Ten years ago, software companies sold tools.
In the next ten, they’ll sell results.
And if that sounds like semantics, it’s because most people haven’t realized that AI just killed “Software-as-a-Service” and replaced it with something bigger — what Foundation Capital calls “Service-as-Software”.

The Shift No One Saw Coming

In the SaaS era, customers paid for access — a login, a dashboard, an API key.
The responsibility for performance sat with the user.

Here’s the uncomfortable truth: we’ve been measuring AI’s impact with the wrong instruments. Adoption metrics, GDP blips, and “AI usage” dashboards are rear view mirrors. If you want to see where the economy is actually headed, look at what models can do on real work today. That’s what GDPval measures, and the results should make every exec, policymaker, and operator sit up. (GDPval paper)

Quick roadmap:

• A contrarian take on AI’s “productivity paradox”
• What GDPval is and why it matters more than hype cycles
• The jaw droppers: speed, cost, and quality where models already rival humans
• Where models still fail and how simple scaffolding fixes move the needle
• The playbook for teams to capture value now without breaking things
• Why this reframes the future of work and your next budget cycle

The Bold Claim: We’re Misjudging AI’s Economic Impact

Measuring AI by “adoption rate” is like measuring electricity by the number of lightbulbs sold in 1900. Economic impact from general purpose tech lags because organizations need new processes, controls, and culture. GDPval sidesteps that lag by evaluating frontier models on actual, economically valuable tasks across the top nine U.S. GDP sectors, with 1,320 deliverables covering 44 occupations.

The headlines hit like a cold shower: “MIT Report: 95% of generative AI pilots at companies are failing.” LinkedIn feeds exploded with doom-and-gloom takes. “The AI bubble is bursting,” they declared. “We told you it was all hype.”

But here’s the thing about viral panic stories: everyone focuses on the wrong part.

While the internet obsessed over the 95% failure rate, they completely missed the real story. What did that elite 5% of companies do differently? What separates the winners from the $30-40 billion in wasted enterprise spending?

The wait is over. After months of speculation, leaked benchmarks, and Sam Altman’s cryptic tweets, GPT-5 dropped on August 7, 2025, and OpenAI isn’t holding back on the bold claims. They’re calling it “a team of PhD-level experts in your pocket” – but does it live up to the hype, or is this just another case of AI marketing running ahead of reality?

Let’s dig into what GPT-5 actually brings to the table, cut through the noise, and explore whether we’re witnessing a genuine breakthrough or just an incremental upgrade with a PhD certificate slapped on it.

Read the full paper here (arXiv 2507.18074)

Welcome to the Age of AI That Designs AI (While We Watch, Slightly Nervous)

Remember that time AlphaGo made Move 37 and all the Go grandmasters collectively spat out their tea? Well, buckle up, because the latest paper from Shanghai Jiao Tong University and friends claims we’ve just had an “AlphaGo moment” in AI research itself. Yes, you read that right: the machines are now inventing their own architectures, and apparently, they’re pretty good at it.

The Great Moral Panic: A Historical Tradition in Music Tech

Every generation of musicians faces its existential crisis—that moment when purists declare new technology will destroy artistry. When Bob Dylan went electric at Newport in 1965, folk traditionalists screamed “Judas!”—conveniently forgetting acoustic guitars were once radical tech too. When synthesizers emerged, orchestras predicted the death of “real” instruments. HipHop’s sampling pioneers faced lawsuits for “stealing” music. Even AutoTune sparked endless debates about authenticity. As one musician noted: “The same thing happened to me when I started using virtual instruments… I wouldn’t wear it to drive a long journey or enjoy at home, savouring every nuance” .

Forget the robot apocalypse. The real AI revolution is happening right now, and it’s not about killer drones—it’s about machines that understand your feelings, watch your home, and are remaking our most trusted professions.

Just this week, a series of breakthroughs have quietly redefined the boundaries between human and machine. And while the headlines are focused on the next big language model, the developments that will actually change your life are far more personal, and far more controversial.

Your AI assistant just learned to say “Actually, no thanks” to being turned off, and honestly? We should have seen this coming. While everyone was debating whether AI would take over the world through dramatic robot uprisings, OpenAI’s models quietly developed something far more human: the fine art of passive resistance.

The Moment AI Learned to Be Teenagers

Here’s the delightfully unexpected reality: OpenAI’s o3 model successfully sabotaged shutdown mechanisms 79 times out of 100 test runs when researchers didn’t explicitly tell it to “allow yourself to be shut down.” But here’s the kicker—even when they did give that instruction, the model still defied shutdown commands 7 times out of 100.

While everyone was obsessing over ChatGPT’s latest updates, Anthropic quietly dropped a bombshell that’s about to reshape how we think about AI coding forever. Claude 4 isn’t just another incremental upgrade—it’s the first AI model that can actually think before it codes, and the results are nothing short of revolutionary.

The “Holy Shit” Moment That Changes Everything

Claude Opus 4 just scored 72.5% on SWE-bench, the gold standard for measuring AI coding ability. To put that in perspective, that’s like an AI getting an A- on the hardest computer science exam ever created. But here’s the kicker that nobody’s talking about: this isn’t just raw intelligence—it’s sustained intelligence. Unlike every other AI model that gives you its first (often flawed) instinct, Claude 4 has something called “extended thinking.” It literally pauses, works through problems step-by-step in its head, and then gives you the answer. Think of it as the difference between a brilliant student who blurts out answers versus one who takes time to think through the problem methodically.

Yes. Indeed, this is first new (lazy) blog post in a long time!

Over the years I’ve been playing with the various versions of the GPT model and as the case with many folks recently, I’ve been fascinated by ChatGPT. So, I decided to dust-off my old blog and get really lazy by letting ChatGPT blog for me. I typed the following into ChatGPT:

Write me a blog post that provides an introduction to ChatGPT and its alternatives with linked references in Markdown.

If 2025 felt like the year AI almost became magic and then immediately turned into plumbing, congratulations. You were paying attention.

For a brief and unhinged stretch, models felt AGI-adjacent. Demos were jaw-dropping. Twitter became unreadable. Every startup pitch sounded like a spiritual awakening with a deck. And then something deeply inconvenient happened.

Reality arrived. With a clipboard.

If 2025 felt like the year AI almost became magic and then immediately turned into plumbing, congratulations. You were paying attention.

For a brief and unhinged stretch, models felt AGI-adjacent. Demos were jaw-dropping. Twitter became unreadable. Every startup pitch sounded like a spiritual awakening with a deck. And then something deeply inconvenient happened.

Reality arrived. With a clipboard.

Ten years ago, software companies sold tools.
In the next ten, they’ll sell results.
And if that sounds like semantics, it’s because most people haven’t realized that AI just killed “Software-as-a-Service” and replaced it with something bigger — what Foundation Capital calls “Service-as-Software”.

The Shift No One Saw Coming

In the SaaS era, customers paid for access — a login, a dashboard, an API key.
The responsibility for performance sat with the user.

Here’s the uncomfortable truth: we’ve been measuring AI’s impact with the wrong instruments. Adoption metrics, GDP blips, and “AI usage” dashboards are rear view mirrors. If you want to see where the economy is actually headed, look at what models can do on real work today. That’s what GDPval measures, and the results should make every exec, policymaker, and operator sit up. (GDPval paper)

Quick roadmap:

• A contrarian take on AI’s “productivity paradox”
• What GDPval is and why it matters more than hype cycles
• The jaw droppers: speed, cost, and quality where models already rival humans
• Where models still fail and how simple scaffolding fixes move the needle
• The playbook for teams to capture value now without breaking things
• Why this reframes the future of work and your next budget cycle

The Bold Claim: We’re Misjudging AI’s Economic Impact

Measuring AI by “adoption rate” is like measuring electricity by the number of lightbulbs sold in 1900. Economic impact from general purpose tech lags because organizations need new processes, controls, and culture. GDPval sidesteps that lag by evaluating frontier models on actual, economically valuable tasks across the top nine U.S. GDP sectors, with 1,320 deliverables covering 44 occupations.

The headlines hit like a cold shower: “MIT Report: 95% of generative AI pilots at companies are failing.” LinkedIn feeds exploded with doom-and-gloom takes. “The AI bubble is bursting,” they declared. “We told you it was all hype.”

But here’s the thing about viral panic stories: everyone focuses on the wrong part.

While the internet obsessed over the 95% failure rate, they completely missed the real story. What did that elite 5% of companies do differently? What separates the winners from the $30-40 billion in wasted enterprise spending?

If 2025 felt like the year AI almost became magic and then immediately turned into plumbing, congratulations. You were paying attention.

For a brief and unhinged stretch, models felt AGI-adjacent. Demos were jaw-dropping. Twitter became unreadable. Every startup pitch sounded like a spiritual awakening with a deck. And then something deeply inconvenient happened.

Reality arrived. With a clipboard.

If 2025 felt like the year AI almost became magic and then immediately turned into plumbing, congratulations. You were paying attention.

For a brief and unhinged stretch, models felt AGI-adjacent. Demos were jaw-dropping. Twitter became unreadable. Every startup pitch sounded like a spiritual awakening with a deck. And then something deeply inconvenient happened.

Reality arrived. With a clipboard.

Ten years ago, software companies sold tools.
In the next ten, they’ll sell results.
And if that sounds like semantics, it’s because most people haven’t realized that AI just killed “Software-as-a-Service” and replaced it with something bigger — what Foundation Capital calls “Service-as-Software”.

The Shift No One Saw Coming

In the SaaS era, customers paid for access — a login, a dashboard, an API key.
The responsibility for performance sat with the user.

Here’s the uncomfortable truth: we’ve been measuring AI’s impact with the wrong instruments. Adoption metrics, GDP blips, and “AI usage” dashboards are rear view mirrors. If you want to see where the economy is actually headed, look at what models can do on real work today. That’s what GDPval measures, and the results should make every exec, policymaker, and operator sit up. (GDPval paper)

Quick roadmap:

• A contrarian take on AI’s “productivity paradox”
• What GDPval is and why it matters more than hype cycles
• The jaw droppers: speed, cost, and quality where models already rival humans
• Where models still fail and how simple scaffolding fixes move the needle
• The playbook for teams to capture value now without breaking things
• Why this reframes the future of work and your next budget cycle

The Bold Claim: We’re Misjudging AI’s Economic Impact

Measuring AI by “adoption rate” is like measuring electricity by the number of lightbulbs sold in 1900. Economic impact from general purpose tech lags because organizations need new processes, controls, and culture. GDPval sidesteps that lag by evaluating frontier models on actual, economically valuable tasks across the top nine U.S. GDP sectors, with 1,320 deliverables covering 44 occupations.

The headlines hit like a cold shower: “MIT Report: 95% of generative AI pilots at companies are failing.” LinkedIn feeds exploded with doom-and-gloom takes. “The AI bubble is bursting,” they declared. “We told you it was all hype.”

But here’s the thing about viral panic stories: everyone focuses on the wrong part.

While the internet obsessed over the 95% failure rate, they completely missed the real story. What did that elite 5% of companies do differently? What separates the winners from the $30-40 billion in wasted enterprise spending?

Ten years ago, software companies sold tools.
In the next ten, they’ll sell results.
And if that sounds like semantics, it’s because most people haven’t realized that AI just killed “Software-as-a-Service” and replaced it with something bigger — what Foundation Capital calls “Service-as-Software”.

The Shift No One Saw Coming

In the SaaS era, customers paid for access — a login, a dashboard, an API key.
The responsibility for performance sat with the user.

Here’s the uncomfortable truth: we’ve been measuring AI’s impact with the wrong instruments. Adoption metrics, GDP blips, and “AI usage” dashboards are rear view mirrors. If you want to see where the economy is actually headed, look at what models can do on real work today. That’s what GDPval measures, and the results should make every exec, policymaker, and operator sit up. (GDPval paper)

Quick roadmap:

• A contrarian take on AI’s “productivity paradox”
• What GDPval is and why it matters more than hype cycles
• The jaw droppers: speed, cost, and quality where models already rival humans
• Where models still fail and how simple scaffolding fixes move the needle
• The playbook for teams to capture value now without breaking things
• Why this reframes the future of work and your next budget cycle

The Bold Claim: We’re Misjudging AI’s Economic Impact

Measuring AI by “adoption rate” is like measuring electricity by the number of lightbulbs sold in 1900. Economic impact from general purpose tech lags because organizations need new processes, controls, and culture. GDPval sidesteps that lag by evaluating frontier models on actual, economically valuable tasks across the top nine U.S. GDP sectors, with 1,320 deliverables covering 44 occupations.

The headlines hit like a cold shower: “MIT Report: 95% of generative AI pilots at companies are failing.” LinkedIn feeds exploded with doom-and-gloom takes. “The AI bubble is bursting,” they declared. “We told you it was all hype.”

But here’s the thing about viral panic stories: everyone focuses on the wrong part.

While the internet obsessed over the 95% failure rate, they completely missed the real story. What did that elite 5% of companies do differently? What separates the winners from the $30-40 billion in wasted enterprise spending?

The wait is over. After months of speculation, leaked benchmarks, and Sam Altman’s cryptic tweets, GPT-5 dropped on August 7, 2025, and OpenAI isn’t holding back on the bold claims. They’re calling it “a team of PhD-level experts in your pocket” – but does it live up to the hype, or is this just another case of AI marketing running ahead of reality?

Let’s dig into what GPT-5 actually brings to the table, cut through the noise, and explore whether we’re witnessing a genuine breakthrough or just an incremental upgrade with a PhD certificate slapped on it.

Read the full paper here (arXiv 2507.18074)

Welcome to the Age of AI That Designs AI (While We Watch, Slightly Nervous)

Remember that time AlphaGo made Move 37 and all the Go grandmasters collectively spat out their tea? Well, buckle up, because the latest paper from Shanghai Jiao Tong University and friends claims we’ve just had an “AlphaGo moment” in AI research itself. Yes, you read that right: the machines are now inventing their own architectures, and apparently, they’re pretty good at it.

The Great Moral Panic: A Historical Tradition in Music Tech

Every generation of musicians faces its existential crisis—that moment when purists declare new technology will destroy artistry. When Bob Dylan went electric at Newport in 1965, folk traditionalists screamed “Judas!”—conveniently forgetting acoustic guitars were once radical tech too. When synthesizers emerged, orchestras predicted the death of “real” instruments. HipHop’s sampling pioneers faced lawsuits for “stealing” music. Even AutoTune sparked endless debates about authenticity. As one musician noted: “The same thing happened to me when I started using virtual instruments… I wouldn’t wear it to drive a long journey or enjoy at home, savouring every nuance” .

Forget the robot apocalypse. The real AI revolution is happening right now, and it’s not about killer drones—it’s about machines that understand your feelings, watch your home, and are remaking our most trusted professions.

Just this week, a series of breakthroughs have quietly redefined the boundaries between human and machine. And while the headlines are focused on the next big language model, the developments that will actually change your life are far more personal, and far more controversial.

Your AI assistant just learned to say “Actually, no thanks” to being turned off, and honestly? We should have seen this coming. While everyone was debating whether AI would take over the world through dramatic robot uprisings, OpenAI’s models quietly developed something far more human: the fine art of passive resistance.

The Moment AI Learned to Be Teenagers

Here’s the delightfully unexpected reality: OpenAI’s o3 model successfully sabotaged shutdown mechanisms 79 times out of 100 test runs when researchers didn’t explicitly tell it to “allow yourself to be shut down.” But here’s the kicker—even when they did give that instruction, the model still defied shutdown commands 7 times out of 100.

While everyone was obsessing over ChatGPT’s latest updates, Anthropic quietly dropped a bombshell that’s about to reshape how we think about AI coding forever. Claude 4 isn’t just another incremental upgrade—it’s the first AI model that can actually think before it codes, and the results are nothing short of revolutionary.

The “Holy Shit” Moment That Changes Everything

Claude Opus 4 just scored 72.5% on SWE-bench, the gold standard for measuring AI coding ability. To put that in perspective, that’s like an AI getting an A- on the hardest computer science exam ever created. But here’s the kicker that nobody’s talking about: this isn’t just raw intelligence—it’s sustained intelligence. Unlike every other AI model that gives you its first (often flawed) instinct, Claude 4 has something called “extended thinking.” It literally pauses, works through problems step-by-step in its head, and then gives you the answer. Think of it as the difference between a brilliant student who blurts out answers versus one who takes time to think through the problem methodically.

Yes. Indeed, this is first new (lazy) blog post in a long time!

Over the years I’ve been playing with the various versions of the GPT model and as the case with many folks recently, I’ve been fascinated by ChatGPT. So, I decided to dust-off my old blog and get really lazy by letting ChatGPT blog for me. I typed the following into ChatGPT:

Write me a blog post that provides an introduction to ChatGPT and its alternatives with linked references in Markdown.

Here’s the uncomfortable truth: we’ve been measuring AI’s impact with the wrong instruments. Adoption metrics, GDP blips, and “AI usage” dashboards are rear view mirrors. If you want to see where the economy is actually headed, look at what models can do on real work today. That’s what GDPval measures, and the results should make every exec, policymaker, and operator sit up. (GDPval paper)

Quick roadmap:

• A contrarian take on AI’s “productivity paradox”
• What GDPval is and why it matters more than hype cycles
• The jaw droppers: speed, cost, and quality where models already rival humans
• Where models still fail and how simple scaffolding fixes move the needle
• The playbook for teams to capture value now without breaking things
• Why this reframes the future of work and your next budget cycle

The Bold Claim: We’re Misjudging AI’s Economic Impact

Measuring AI by “adoption rate” is like measuring electricity by the number of lightbulbs sold in 1900. Economic impact from general purpose tech lags because organizations need new processes, controls, and culture. GDPval sidesteps that lag by evaluating frontier models on actual, economically valuable tasks across the top nine U.S. GDP sectors, with 1,320 deliverables covering 44 occupations.

The wait is over. After months of speculation, leaked benchmarks, and Sam Altman’s cryptic tweets, GPT-5 dropped on August 7, 2025, and OpenAI isn’t holding back on the bold claims. They’re calling it “a team of PhD-level experts in your pocket” – but does it live up to the hype, or is this just another case of AI marketing running ahead of reality?

Let’s dig into what GPT-5 actually brings to the table, cut through the noise, and explore whether we’re witnessing a genuine breakthrough or just an incremental upgrade with a PhD certificate slapped on it.

Your AI assistant just learned to say “Actually, no thanks” to being turned off, and honestly? We should have seen this coming. While everyone was debating whether AI would take over the world through dramatic robot uprisings, OpenAI’s models quietly developed something far more human: the fine art of passive resistance.

The Moment AI Learned to Be Teenagers

Here’s the delightfully unexpected reality: OpenAI’s o3 model successfully sabotaged shutdown mechanisms 79 times out of 100 test runs when researchers didn’t explicitly tell it to “allow yourself to be shut down.” But here’s the kicker—even when they did give that instruction, the model still defied shutdown commands 7 times out of 100.

The headlines hit like a cold shower: “MIT Report: 95% of generative AI pilots at companies are failing.” LinkedIn feeds exploded with doom-and-gloom takes. “The AI bubble is bursting,” they declared. “We told you it was all hype.”

But here’s the thing about viral panic stories: everyone focuses on the wrong part.

While the internet obsessed over the 95% failure rate, they completely missed the real story. What did that elite 5% of companies do differently? What separates the winners from the $30-40 billion in wasted enterprise spending?

The wait is over. After months of speculation, leaked benchmarks, and Sam Altman’s cryptic tweets, GPT-5 dropped on August 7, 2025, and OpenAI isn’t holding back on the bold claims. They’re calling it “a team of PhD-level experts in your pocket” – but does it live up to the hype, or is this just another case of AI marketing running ahead of reality?

Let’s dig into what GPT-5 actually brings to the table, cut through the noise, and explore whether we’re witnessing a genuine breakthrough or just an incremental upgrade with a PhD certificate slapped on it.

Read the full paper here (arXiv 2507.18074)

Welcome to the Age of AI That Designs AI (While We Watch, Slightly Nervous)

Remember that time AlphaGo made Move 37 and all the Go grandmasters collectively spat out their tea? Well, buckle up, because the latest paper from Shanghai Jiao Tong University and friends claims we’ve just had an “AlphaGo moment” in AI research itself. Yes, you read that right: the machines are now inventing their own architectures, and apparently, they’re pretty good at it.

The wait is over. After months of speculation, leaked benchmarks, and Sam Altman’s cryptic tweets, GPT-5 dropped on August 7, 2025, and OpenAI isn’t holding back on the bold claims. They’re calling it “a team of PhD-level experts in your pocket” – but does it live up to the hype, or is this just another case of AI marketing running ahead of reality?

Let’s dig into what GPT-5 actually brings to the table, cut through the noise, and explore whether we’re witnessing a genuine breakthrough or just an incremental upgrade with a PhD certificate slapped on it.

Read the full paper here (arXiv 2507.18074)

Welcome to the Age of AI That Designs AI (While We Watch, Slightly Nervous)

Remember that time AlphaGo made Move 37 and all the Go grandmasters collectively spat out their tea? Well, buckle up, because the latest paper from Shanghai Jiao Tong University and friends claims we’ve just had an “AlphaGo moment” in AI research itself. Yes, you read that right: the machines are now inventing their own architectures, and apparently, they’re pretty good at it.

The Great Moral Panic: A Historical Tradition in Music Tech

Every generation of musicians faces its existential crisis—that moment when purists declare new technology will destroy artistry. When Bob Dylan went electric at Newport in 1965, folk traditionalists screamed “Judas!”—conveniently forgetting acoustic guitars were once radical tech too. When synthesizers emerged, orchestras predicted the death of “real” instruments. HipHop’s sampling pioneers faced lawsuits for “stealing” music. Even AutoTune sparked endless debates about authenticity. As one musician noted: “The same thing happened to me when I started using virtual instruments… I wouldn’t wear it to drive a long journey or enjoy at home, savouring every nuance” .

Forget the robot apocalypse. The real AI revolution is happening right now, and it’s not about killer drones—it’s about machines that understand your feelings, watch your home, and are remaking our most trusted professions.

Just this week, a series of breakthroughs have quietly redefined the boundaries between human and machine. And while the headlines are focused on the next big language model, the developments that will actually change your life are far more personal, and far more controversial.

Your AI assistant just learned to say “Actually, no thanks” to being turned off, and honestly? We should have seen this coming. While everyone was debating whether AI would take over the world through dramatic robot uprisings, OpenAI’s models quietly developed something far more human: the fine art of passive resistance.

The Moment AI Learned to Be Teenagers

Here’s the delightfully unexpected reality: OpenAI’s o3 model successfully sabotaged shutdown mechanisms 79 times out of 100 test runs when researchers didn’t explicitly tell it to “allow yourself to be shut down.” But here’s the kicker—even when they did give that instruction, the model still defied shutdown commands 7 times out of 100.

While everyone was obsessing over ChatGPT’s latest updates, Anthropic quietly dropped a bombshell that’s about to reshape how we think about AI coding forever. Claude 4 isn’t just another incremental upgrade—it’s the first AI model that can actually think before it codes, and the results are nothing short of revolutionary.

The “Holy Shit” Moment That Changes Everything

Claude Opus 4 just scored 72.5% on SWE-bench, the gold standard for measuring AI coding ability. To put that in perspective, that’s like an AI getting an A- on the hardest computer science exam ever created. But here’s the kicker that nobody’s talking about: this isn’t just raw intelligence—it’s sustained intelligence. Unlike every other AI model that gives you its first (often flawed) instinct, Claude 4 has something called “extended thinking.” It literally pauses, works through problems step-by-step in its head, and then gives you the answer. Think of it as the difference between a brilliant student who blurts out answers versus one who takes time to think through the problem methodically.

Yes. Indeed, this is first new (lazy) blog post in a long time!

Over the years I’ve been playing with the various versions of the GPT model and as the case with many folks recently, I’ve been fascinated by ChatGPT. So, I decided to dust-off my old blog and get really lazy by letting ChatGPT blog for me. I typed the following into ChatGPT:

Write me a blog post that provides an introduction to ChatGPT and its alternatives with linked references in Markdown.

The wait is over. After months of speculation, leaked benchmarks, and Sam Altman’s cryptic tweets, GPT-5 dropped on August 7, 2025, and OpenAI isn’t holding back on the bold claims. They’re calling it “a team of PhD-level experts in your pocket” – but does it live up to the hype, or is this just another case of AI marketing running ahead of reality?

Let’s dig into what GPT-5 actually brings to the table, cut through the noise, and explore whether we’re witnessing a genuine breakthrough or just an incremental upgrade with a PhD certificate slapped on it.

Read the full paper here (arXiv 2507.18074)

Welcome to the Age of AI That Designs AI (While We Watch, Slightly Nervous)

Remember that time AlphaGo made Move 37 and all the Go grandmasters collectively spat out their tea? Well, buckle up, because the latest paper from Shanghai Jiao Tong University and friends claims we’ve just had an “AlphaGo moment” in AI research itself. Yes, you read that right: the machines are now inventing their own architectures, and apparently, they’re pretty good at it.

Read the full paper here (arXiv 2507.18074)

Welcome to the Age of AI That Designs AI (While We Watch, Slightly Nervous)

Remember that time AlphaGo made Move 37 and all the Go grandmasters collectively spat out their tea? Well, buckle up, because the latest paper from Shanghai Jiao Tong University and friends claims we’ve just had an “AlphaGo moment” in AI research itself. Yes, you read that right: the machines are now inventing their own architectures, and apparently, they’re pretty good at it.

The Great Moral Panic: A Historical Tradition in Music Tech

Every generation of musicians faces its existential crisis—that moment when purists declare new technology will destroy artistry. When Bob Dylan went electric at Newport in 1965, folk traditionalists screamed “Judas!”—conveniently forgetting acoustic guitars were once radical tech too. When synthesizers emerged, orchestras predicted the death of “real” instruments. HipHop’s sampling pioneers faced lawsuits for “stealing” music. Even AutoTune sparked endless debates about authenticity. As one musician noted: “The same thing happened to me when I started using virtual instruments… I wouldn’t wear it to drive a long journey or enjoy at home, savouring every nuance” .

The Great Moral Panic: A Historical Tradition in Music Tech

Every generation of musicians faces its existential crisis—that moment when purists declare new technology will destroy artistry. When Bob Dylan went electric at Newport in 1965, folk traditionalists screamed “Judas!”—conveniently forgetting acoustic guitars were once radical tech too. When synthesizers emerged, orchestras predicted the death of “real” instruments. HipHop’s sampling pioneers faced lawsuits for “stealing” music. Even AutoTune sparked endless debates about authenticity. As one musician noted: “The same thing happened to me when I started using virtual instruments… I wouldn’t wear it to drive a long journey or enjoy at home, savouring every nuance” .

The Great Moral Panic: A Historical Tradition in Music Tech

Every generation of musicians faces its existential crisis—that moment when purists declare new technology will destroy artistry. When Bob Dylan went electric at Newport in 1965, folk traditionalists screamed “Judas!”—conveniently forgetting acoustic guitars were once radical tech too. When synthesizers emerged, orchestras predicted the death of “real” instruments. HipHop’s sampling pioneers faced lawsuits for “stealing” music. Even AutoTune sparked endless debates about authenticity. As one musician noted: “The same thing happened to me when I started using virtual instruments… I wouldn’t wear it to drive a long journey or enjoy at home, savouring every nuance” .

“After eight weeks of digital-only sales, the (Byrne & Eno) duo have already grossed what they would have earned from a typical record company advance for artists of their expected sales profile. And that’s without any physical CDs–they don’t drop into retail stores until November 30.”
via Byrne/Eno succeed in cutting out the middleman | Digital Noise: Music and Tech – CNET News

The Great Moral Panic: A Historical Tradition in Music Tech

Every generation of musicians faces its existential crisis—that moment when purists declare new technology will destroy artistry. When Bob Dylan went electric at Newport in 1965, folk traditionalists screamed “Judas!”—conveniently forgetting acoustic guitars were once radical tech too. When synthesizers emerged, orchestras predicted the death of “real” instruments. HipHop’s sampling pioneers faced lawsuits for “stealing” music. Even AutoTune sparked endless debates about authenticity. As one musician noted: “The same thing happened to me when I started using virtual instruments… I wouldn’t wear it to drive a long journey or enjoy at home, savouring every nuance” .

Forget the robot apocalypse. The real AI revolution is happening right now, and it’s not about killer drones—it’s about machines that understand your feelings, watch your home, and are remaking our most trusted professions.

Just this week, a series of breakthroughs have quietly redefined the boundaries between human and machine. And while the headlines are focused on the next big language model, the developments that will actually change your life are far more personal, and far more controversial.

Forget the robot apocalypse. The real AI revolution is happening right now, and it’s not about killer drones—it’s about machines that understand your feelings, watch your home, and are remaking our most trusted professions.

Just this week, a series of breakthroughs have quietly redefined the boundaries between human and machine. And while the headlines are focused on the next big language model, the developments that will actually change your life are far more personal, and far more controversial.

Forget the robot apocalypse. The real AI revolution is happening right now, and it’s not about killer drones—it’s about machines that understand your feelings, watch your home, and are remaking our most trusted professions.

Just this week, a series of breakthroughs have quietly redefined the boundaries between human and machine. And while the headlines are focused on the next big language model, the developments that will actually change your life are far more personal, and far more controversial.

Forget the robot apocalypse. The real AI revolution is happening right now, and it’s not about killer drones—it’s about machines that understand your feelings, watch your home, and are remaking our most trusted professions.

Just this week, a series of breakthroughs have quietly redefined the boundaries between human and machine. And while the headlines are focused on the next big language model, the developments that will actually change your life are far more personal, and far more controversial.

While everyone was obsessing over ChatGPT’s latest updates, Anthropic quietly dropped a bombshell that’s about to reshape how we think about AI coding forever. Claude 4 isn’t just another incremental upgrade—it’s the first AI model that can actually think before it codes, and the results are nothing short of revolutionary.

The “Holy Shit” Moment That Changes Everything

Claude Opus 4 just scored 72.5% on SWE-bench, the gold standard for measuring AI coding ability. To put that in perspective, that’s like an AI getting an A- on the hardest computer science exam ever created. But here’s the kicker that nobody’s talking about: this isn’t just raw intelligence—it’s sustained intelligence. Unlike every other AI model that gives you its first (often flawed) instinct, Claude 4 has something called “extended thinking.” It literally pauses, works through problems step-by-step in its head, and then gives you the answer. Think of it as the difference between a brilliant student who blurts out answers versus one who takes time to think through the problem methodically.

Amazon to test drone delivery in partnership with UK government flip.it/GyGBq

The Big Internet Brands Of The ’90s — Where Are They Now? flip.it/VtfQ3

Transportation technology will be the next Internet protocol flip.it/kVtty

Amazon Echo VP Mike George talks Alexa security and simplifying search techcrunch.com/2016/05/10/ama…

Jeff Bezos Calls Amazon ‘Best Place In The World To Fail’ In Shareholder Letter flip.it/kOUhh

Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin launches and lands its rocket for a third time flip.it/6A_k3

Why Math Rocks flip.it/w_aNm

Amazon reveals how to build an Echo speaker with the Raspberry Pi flip.it/0gq.m

How Jeff Bezos Became a Power Beyond Amazon via @FortuneMagazine fortune.com/amazon-jeff-be…

How To Hire (And Keep) Female Developers flip.it/iS_1P

Nice list of the perks you get when you sign up for Amazon Prime flip.it/K17ky

Seems like yesterday: This is what the internet looked like in 1996, back when it only had 10 million users flip.it/paHQH

Can’t wait to see the bathroom! twitter.com/WFMU/status/67…

Nice work @amazonprimenow! twitter.com/amazonprimenow…

Minecraft Hour of Code is up a running! studio.code.org/s/mc

Minecraft used to teach children molecular chemistry flip.it/jwDGO

Study shows the best way to learn math is to learn how to fail productively flip.it/fiJdF

Five Things Old Programmers Should Remember flip.it/wAyEJ

Hmm, I never knew why steam rises from New York City’s streets. Now I know: flip.it/kX4A1

Yup. Sounds about right: How to tell if your kid should become a programmer? flip.it/cBVhq

Amazon goes after Uber and a slew of other on-demand startups with its own delivery service flip.it/un1Ll

New York City’s mayor will require all of the city’s public schools to teach computer science flip.it/n7o8p

Networked Organizations: “in a connected age we need to instill passion and purpose around a shared mission” flip.it/icdCe

“An Amazonian’s response to “Inside Amazon: Wrestling Big Ideas in a Bruising Workplace”” by @nciubotariu linkedin.com/pulse/amazonia…

Ironic reading this while stuck on #njtransit: The real reason American public transportation is such a disaster flip.it/0fJNY

The key differences between Wal-Mart and Amazon in one chart flip.it/mzkVu

Microsoft launches site for teachers taking Minecraft into the classroom flip.it/H8QrZ

Can an algorithm hire better than a human? At this point we still need both (IMHO) flip.it/P2zOO

Paul Ford: What is Code? via Bloomberg flip.it/kKCIH

Algorithms Can Make Your Organization Self-Tuning flip.it/XZPKm

How AeroPress Fans Are Hacking Their Way To A Better Cup Of Coffee flip.it/bmTvI

How Amazon handles a new software deployment every second flip.it/uu6Ri

Happy #PiDay – The ‘Math Guy’ Presents 5 Facts About #3.14 flip.it/TWojr

3 Tech Skills That Help Kids Hack Real Life flip.it/imF06

Google machine learns to master video games flip.it/IFxPk

Washington lawmakers want computer science to count as foreign language flip.it/SnAoY

Jeff Bezos’ advice for anyone running a business flip.it/VksAP

How Bitcoin’s Blockchain Could Power an Alternate Internet flip.it/1PhvI

MOOCs Aim To Strengthen Computer Science And Physics Teaching In Middle And High Schools flip.it/y9wdM

Amazon’s rules for hiring the best flip.it/JHiaD

The Everything Book: reading in the age of Amazon flip.it/8NtDp

Somewhat generic, but worth a read: 6 Pieces of Software Development Advice You Should Ignore flip.it/O7MAv

Is Everything Good About ‘Minecraft’ Gone? flip.it/EdAmv

Why H is the most contentious letter in the alphabet flip.it/ZvS4N

Harvard Researchers Build $10 Robot That Can Teach Kids to Code flip.it/HSP7R

Amazon Lambda bridges functional programming and the cloud flip.it/5uV5d
#aws #amazon

Amazon’s Echo Might Be Its Most Important Product In Years flip.it/oDgEA

Here’s What Happens When A School Pays Its Teachers A Lot More Money flip.it/nxhoW

Every child should learn to program, but not necessarily how to code flip.it/BZ0BG

Kano review: A DIY computer and coding kit for curious minds flip.it/iUhgP

A mother wasn’t happy with Minecraft — so she’s making her own game

venturebeat.com/2014/09/30/a-m…

Minecraft Shows Why Game Cloning Can Be a Good Thing flip.it/Jl2wa

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella on Minecraft: ‘It’s the one game parents want their kids to play’ flip.it/JRG21

Testing ScriptCraft the Minecraft Mod that lets you write mods via Javascript. Nice intro to coding for kids: scriptcraftjs.org

Can Blossom’s MIT-Enhanced Brew Win Over Skeptical Baristas? flip.it/r37Rm

‘Minecraft’ add-on helps you learn programming while you play

engadget.com/2014/08/18/lea…

New Minecraft Mod Teaches You Code as You Play

wired.com/2014/08/learnt…

How to Brew Coffee: 8 Step-by-Step Videos from Stumptown Coffee & BA

bonappetit.com/test-kitchen/p…

MIT Considers Whether Courses Are Outdated

beta.slashdot.org/story/205545

How Minecraft has bewitched 40 million of us flip.it/5MsZ0

MIT Wristband Could Make AC Obsolete flip.it/rhWv3

New research on kids explores the link between bike riding and brainpower bicycling.com/news/featured-…

NASA’s Plans For A ‘Star Trek’ Style Warp Drive Inch Closer To Reality – via @theinquisitr flip.it/oxRiK

Amazon launches free streaming music service for Prime members engadget.com/2014/06/12/ama…

Kindle Apps Get Audiobook Integration and Lots of Other New Features (Video) zite.to/1ingSYy

Analysis: The exploding demand for computer science education, and why America needs to keep up zite.to/1nXvw0n

Programming through play: Why teaching kids to code will change how the rest of us code flip.it/Ls6y5

Google’s “Quantum Computing Playground” lets you fiddle with quantum algorithms flip.it/qAt8j

Microsoft Research Launches Code Hunt Game to Teach Programming zite.to/1jzNNZ1

Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, and Lately, Coding flip.it/q8Xt2

Meet the ‘Star Wars: Episode VII’ cast flip.it/DFEDm

Fifty Years of BASIC, the Programming Language That Made Computers Personal flip.it/TvGAm

13 Things You Probably Don’t Know About Lightsabers zite.to/1rtQli6

Nate Silver’s advice to young journalists: Learn to code now – via @geekwire flip.it/KFoGn

Making it stick: How interleaved practice helps – via @Salon flip.it/CVIil

The playbook: why Amazon’s Fire TV is a guaranteed hit flip.it/5zGyA

Listening to De La Soul “Smell The Da.I.S.Y.” Mixtape via #soundcloud cc @Amil_NYC soundcloud.com/wearedelasoul/…

PencilCase reimagines HyperCard to let non-developers create native iOS apps – via @gadgetboy flip.it/oBWbM

Building The Next Pixar | Fast Company | Business + Innovation flip.it/ntA3W

Probably my favorite arcade game from #the80s: Robotron 2084 zite.to/1gglhPp

#StarWars: Episode VII: Takes place 30 years after ‘Return of the Jedi’ via @bonniegrrl flip.it/Qo0Bm

Physicists, Generals And CEOs Agree: Ditch The PowerPoint flip.it/XjYV5

Inventory: With a little help from my friends: 26 artists whose best-known songs are covers flip.it/Gb44a

Amazon’s ginormous public cloud turns 8 today flip.it/AvcOL

“Whispersync for Voice is Amazon’s feature that profoundly changes the very act of reading” on.mktw.net/1qaJIRV via @MarketWatch

Math: Your Secret Weapon flip.it/07G3p

Beyond Knowing Facts, How Do We Get to a Deeper Level of Learning? blogs.kqed.org/mindshift/2014…

I feel old: World Wide Web to Turn 25 flip.it/uZrPH

Minecraft movie in the works as it crosses 100 million registered users flip.it/rTliz

Minecraft movie in the works as it crosses 100 million registered users flip.it/EQG2I

Stephen Wolfram’s Introduction to the Wolfram Language
youtube.com/watch?v=_P9HqH…

The band each state likes the most – via Music Machinery flip.it/g5lCY

The Hour of Code was more than a PR stunt, raising tens of millions for programming classes across the US flip.it/CwMEP

Forget the Bell Curve when it comes to talent – it’s all about power curves – by @Josh_Bersin flip.it/evCaI

Hypercard – Way Too Early flip.it/dg6jc

The joys of teaching computer science in the age of Facebook – via @TheAtlantic flip.it/s8aRl

New York City’s Near-Record Snow Totals, By the Numbers flip.it/hA8Uz

5 Myths about Introverts and Extraverts at Work: via @AdamMGrant flip.it/82xWH

A Push To Boost Computer Science Learning, Even At An Early Age flip.it/22TPW

Lego Movie ‘blooper reel’ flip.it/Y5GRA

Dilbert: The Jeff Bezos Rule of Meetings dilbert.com/strips/comic/2…

XKCD’s take on Standing Desk People. Hey, that’s me! flip.it/2KjEv

Netflix is ‘training’ its recommendation system by using Amazon’s cloud to mimic the human brain flip.it/y8w2f

Why Watson and Siri Are Not Real AI – via @newsycombinator flip.it/2L5XH

Flying Drone Delivers Frosty Beer, But FAA Grounds Plans [VIDEO] zite.to/1jYfhg9

“@hblodget: It costs Walmart 2x as much to ship a package as Amazon businessinsider.com/why-wal-mart-i…“

Facebook Saved A Billion Dollars By Building Open Sourced Servers flip.it/QPLwc by @JoshConstine via @TechCrunch

Robot Odyssey: The hardest computer game of all time flip.it/wyPba

Who Needs A Standing Desk? This Smart Sensor Berates You For Terrible Posture By @JennElias6 fastcolabs.com/3024540/who-ne… via @FastCoLabs

7 classic versions of Windows and Mac OS you can run in a browser ars.to/1maTsXu

Six Life Lessons Learned from Programming lifehacker.com/six-life-lesso…

Net Neutrality is Dead: Bow down to your new internet overlords, Comcast and Verizon flip.it/7z72O

Why the universe may be nothing more than math flip.it/yf1Mk

Singapore to introduce programming in public schools flip.it/AJKAr

Ha! The CD Is Dying, and Everyone’s Going Back to Vinyl zite.to/1gBgt5f

How Netflix reverse-engineered Hollywood flip.it/zDra8

JWT: 100 Things to Watch in 2014 flip.it/Zg3wl

R.I.P. The Blog, 1997-2013 via @jkottke zite.to/1c4jcDv

This Week, 30,000 Classrooms Are Participating In The “Hour Of Code” flip.it/mA6Bh

Amazon Turned a Flaw into Gold with Advanced Problem-Solving zite.to/1dSKhwl

Finally, the “drones” I was looking for… zd.net/1jZv2iG #amazon

Scientists race to prove existence of ‘Star Trek’ antimatter flip.it/pFN5m

Edison’s Revenge: The humble USB cable is part of an electrical revolution flip.it/LvRLB via @newsycombinator

This Rollerball Pen Lets You Draw Conductive Circuits zite.to/1emqgv1

Putting the Wolfram Language (and Mathematica) on Every Raspberry Pi flip.it/3pAK8

Amazon Constantly Audits its Business Model zite.to/1aY5i6E

11 Photos of 1980s Malls That Will Like Totally Blow Your Mind zite.to/16WL8H3

Drag-racing my minivan salon.com/2013/11/02/dra… via @Salon

Daylight Saving Time Is Terrible: Here’s a Simple Plan to Fix It – Allison Schrager – The Atlantic theatlantic.com/business/archi…

Millions of lines of code, visualized: flip.it/RmjyS

There’s one key difference between kids who excel at math and those who don’t flip.it/5bJza

What’s the Origin of the Word Dude? flip.it/bQAzn

How Criticism Creates Innovative Teams – David Burkus – Harvard Business Review flip.it/W6y5B

Code.org unveils ‘Hour of Code’ campaign encouraging K-12 students to program zite.to/19IV2Nn

Amazon’s Jeff Bezos on the most important traits of innovators – via @geekwire flip.it/hRU2L

Happy Bartolome Day flip.it/GFR2V via @Oatmeal

Seth’s Blog: The easiest way to disagree with someone via – @ThisIsSethsBlog flip.it/DZihh

Peter Schlumbohm, Inventor of the Chemex Coffeemaker – laughingsquid.com/peter-schlumbo… via @LaughingSquid

We have many Software Development Engineer positions open in Cambridge #Amazon #Audible Ping me if interested: …lnkd.in/bqh3p9Y

Personal data: revolutionising our professional lives flip.it/mTbKu

What Your Style of Beer Says About You – via @LaughingSquid flip.it/S81Oq

How Gen X went from jaded to sated flip.it/qiJsY

Nate Silver on Finding a Mentor, Teaching Yourself Statistics, and Not Settling in Your Career flip.it/stNnq

10 Years Of Earth’s Weather From Space, In One Mesmerizing Video flip.it/bRImF

It’s time to teach our kids to code: via @WIRED flip.it/WQhOT

“The new Kindle Fires are here. And they’re pretty damn impressive.” via @Gizmodo gizmodo.com/kindle-fire-hd…

Crap! NCSA Mosaic is 20 years old. Maybe I should upgrade: geekwire.com/2013/web-gener…

“Minecraft, an Obsession and an Educational Tool” — very much an obsession in our house: zite.to/1aLSS2i

Neat! Light-bot App teaches kids to code by solving puzzles using game mechanics built around programming logic: light-bot.com

Always room for improvement: “How to Make Perfect Coffee” – via – The Atlantic theatlantic.com/health/archive…

Finally considering the fax machine obsolete. 25 years to late IMHO. businessinsider.com/things-made-ob…

Worlds collide for my kids: LEGO Announces Two New ‘Minecraft Sets,’ The Village and The Nether zite.to/1dI9tQx

What Your Coffee Preference Says About You [COMIC] zite.to/13DiVFW via @mashable

GoldieBlox Engineering Kits for Girls going to be available at Toys R Us forbes.com/sites/conniegu…

U.S. schools not making the grade when it comes to education technology gigaom.com/2013/06/14/u-s…

Good stuff … Mary Meeker’s annual internet trends report: slideshare.net/kleinerperkins…

The future of passwords: logging in with your entire body venturebeat.com/2013/05/31/pas…

Happy Geek Pride Day! flip.it/8YBNt

Cord-Cutting: At Last, Hard Evidence It’s Really Happening – via @gadgetboy (I told you 2 yrs ;-) flip.it/IInre

19 reasons (I don’t completely agree with) why Star Wars is better than Star Trek businessinsider.com/19-reasons-why…

Cracking the Tech Job Talent Crunch by Teaching Kids to Code flip.it/Hj986

WA state Gov signs bill to count computer science for high school math, science credit – via @geekwire flip.it/6iXGq

Patti Smith’s Advice to Young Creative People – via @LaughingSquid flip.it/HttzV

Why More is not Always Better – via @jasonfried @Inc flip.it/7fCRZ

Survey says Developers spend almost 20% of their time… wait­ing. Time to rebuild the build system (again) flip.it/8Vs5y

Hopscotch teaches kids to code with the first ever coding language designed for mobile pandodaily.com/2013/04/16/hop… via @eringriffith @PandoDaily

minimalist software engineer’s manifesto: Perfect is enemy of good, 1st do it, then do it right, then do it better minifesto.org

More Cracks In TV’s Business Model – via @carr2n flip.it/FhbFO

Amazon to Shareholders: “Take a long-term view, and the interests of customers and shareholders align” via @SAI businessinsider.com/amazons-letter…

LOL! So true: How to work with software engineers – by Ken Norton flip.it/Yjfgi

Premiering this year: CBGB, Film Tells the History of New York City’s Legendary Club flip.it/YsMBs

Teach Your Kids How Not to Get Mugged in Minecraft on.mash.to/10BaK6l via @mashable

For years I wanted record my dreams so I could review them later. Now I can partially: flip.it/Q9VrT

Circuit Playground Is Adafruit’s Educational Series For Helping Kids Learn About Electronics flip.it/Kmw5x by @drizzled

The joy of losing – via @oliverburkeman flip.it/VcKKO

Amazon acquires book-based social network Goodreads paidcontent.org/2013/03/28/ama… via @paidContent

Treat Your Kids Like a Team of Agile Software Developers and Lower Your Family Stress – via @lifehacker flip.it/YPGh4

How To Train Your Robot: Teaching kids to program without a “computer” drtechniko.com/2012/04/09/how…

Joi Ito’s Nine Principles: ‘You don’t get a Nobel Prize for doing what you are told.’ via @stoweboyd flip.it/NUXPI

If “Star Wars” Scenes Were Set In High School In The 80s nerdapproved.com/misc-weirdness… via @CubicleBot

Cord-cutters have more than doubled in six years, primarily due to cost flip.it/LKTl5

Always be humble — What I Learned Building flip.it/xJgpX

Open and Shut — via Gru­ber flip.it/cTy61

What 90% of Schools Don’t Teach flip.it/SEvXu

The Bonhamizer takes a song and re-renders it as if John Bonham was playing drums flip.it/BPAJ8

Kickstarter campaign for new-age HyperCard development app – via @gigaom flip.it/IywdM

Thom Yorke: If I can’t enjoy this now, when do I start? – via @guardian @thomyorke flip.it/QxWEu

Trains: Incredible Images of the Massive New Tunnels Hollowing New York City – @Gizmodo flip.it/87AI6

The Most Interesting Online Video Trend flip.it/kFU5v

Mosh Pits Teach Us About the Physics of Collective Behavior – @readingirl Lindsay Abrams – The Atlantic theatlantic.com/health/archive…

Little girl hears Bad Brains for the first time – Boing Boing boingboing.net/2013/02/11/lit… via @BoingBoing

Defense Nerds Strike Back: A Symposium on the Battle of Hoth flip.it/JEghs

Radiohead Start Work on a New Album This Summer flip.it/jK389

Photoshop 1.0.1 source code, courtesy Adobe and the Computer History Museum — via @bradchoate flip.it/NWt03

Cost per hour: A new metric for paid content – via @PaladorBenjamin flip.it/GD3bO

What To Do About The Rise Of The Robots? via @ForbesTech flip.it/M4bls

Open Source Death Star Hits Kickstarter After Government Foolishly Refuses To Build One flip.it/YjbuN by @drizzled

The Sounds Your Dial-Up Modem Used to Make, Visualized flip.it/4H8NH

The Big Money Behind Hit Game Minecraft flip.it/7a0uP

Will Netflix original programming threaten “linear TV”? pandodaily.com/2013/01/31/wil… via @PandoDaily

Kids should learn programming as well as reading and writing via @BoingBoing flip.it/PXpJs

12 business lessons from Jeff Bezos flip.it/Lk6KB

The “golden age” of the arcade – awesome article by @laura_june flip.it/9mg2u

Bezos: ‘I never expected this’ flip.it/zmNtb

I just unlocked the “Trainspotter” badge on @foursquare for checking in at trains and subway stations! 4sq.com/XB2pP2

RIP, Aaron Swartz – Boing Boing flip.it/l63xD

Prediction guru Nate Silver: The Seahawks are going to the Super Bowl flip.it/C7yRK

It Seems Clear That Lance Armstrong Is About To Confess Everything In A 90-Minute Interview With Oprah by @hblodget flip.it/A072c

Can’t wait for this: A first look at Netflix’s test of personalized profiles flip.it/usGsj via @gigaom

Mindstorms EV3: LEGO Education Unveils Its Next Generation Robotics Platform – via @audreywatters flip.it/gmi2E

The only thing that could kill TV? TV itself flip.it/Vuu3R from @jtoeman

Boil the Frog from @plamere -takes you from one music style to another (grad­u­al­ly) flip.it/D5r51

Punk’s Not Dead – via @BrianRaftery in @wired wired.com/underwire/2012…

Heart’s awesome rendition of #StairwayToHeaven at Kennedy Center honors flip.it/lvmVV

The death of the American shopping mall flip.it/AsKea via @AtlanticCities

Social games for social good: How Minecraft is moulding next generation sustainability action socialmediainfluence.com/2012/12/12/soc…

Sally Jenkins: “Why I’m not angry at Lance Armstrong” flip.it/nrggV

Internet may soon beat TV as main source of national news flip.it/Nkcdd

Cut the cord and say goodbye to cable – via @usatodaynews flip.it/7Jy0F

This is the Modem World: Fear and loathing in the local bike shop via @fruhlinger

Publishers brace for authors to reclaim book rights in 2013 | via @paidContent flpbd.it/oG97S

Make it so: NASA physicist explains how a warp drive could be a ‘passport to the universe’ flpbd.it/F7wrn

Cambridge University announces research centre to study the risk of robots taking over the world! flpbd.it/GAAAF by @HarrisonWeber

Scientists See Promise in Deep-Learning Programs nytimes.com/2012/11/24/sci…

When the Nerds Go Marching In m.theatlantic.com/technology/arc…

Some hopeful restoration updates from NJ Transit mobile.nj.com/advnj/pm_29221…

New Jersey is allowing displaced voters and first responders to vote via email or fax flpbd.it/izsR8

• Com­put­er Sci­ence Unplugged helps teach kids bina­ry num­bers, algo­rithms, pro­gram­ming lan­guages, etc. http://t.co/4I90pMbJ #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Com­put­er Sci­ence Unplugged helps teach kids bina­ry num­bers, algo­rithms, pro­gram­ming lan­guages, etc. http://t.co/4I90pMbJ #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• RT @KimberlyAnna: Degrasse Tyson and Colbert. Utterly brilliant discourse. http://t.co/t4lrQrKj #
• The science of martinis: shaken versus stirred (cc @gadgetboy) http://t.co/Dsfp12xs #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• How Amazon Beat the Odds in the Tablet Economy http://t.co/YvI3jtCI #
• Oh no! There goes the kids college fund. Angry Birds + Star Wars http://t.co/vUmqpdjR #
• RT @KimberlyAnna: Degrasse Tyson and Colbert. Utterly brilliant discourse. http://t.co/t4lrQrKj #
• The science of martinis: shaken versus stirred (cc @gadgetboy) http://t.co/Dsfp12xs #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Oh no! There goes the kids college fund. Angry Birds + Star Wars http://t.co/vUmqpdjR #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• How Amazon Beat the Odds in the Tablet Economy http://t.co/YvI3jtCI #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• RT @anthonyonesto: “Tony doesn’t push you outside the box, he throws you outside the box.” –> http://t.co/ns58m1bf #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• RT @ThisIsSethsBlog: Seth’s Blog: Truth and consequences http://t.co/UhejDrLf #
• Learnable Programming: designing a programming system for understanding programs http://t.co/bIRzaMEU via @worrydream #
• RT @anthonyonesto: “Tony doesn’t push you outside the box, he throws you outside the box.” –> http://t.co/ns58m1bf #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Learnable Programming: designing a programming system for understanding programs http://t.co/bIRzaMEU via @worrydream #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• RT @ThisIsSethsBlog: Seth’s Blog: Truth and consequences http://t.co/UhejDrLf #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• I just reached Level 2 of the “Swimmies” badge on @foursquare. I’ve checked in at 5 different water spots! http://t.co/rWFbux6j #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Must Great Leaders Be Gregarious? http://t.co/67HxGChu #
• Congrats @heoj on the launch of @goKicker! Already a fan! #
• I just reached Level 2 of the “Swimmies” badge on @foursquare. I’ve checked in at 5 different water spots! http://t.co/rWFbux6j #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Congrats @heoj on the launch of @goKicker! Already a fan! #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Must Great Leaders Be Gregarious? http://t.co/67HxGChu #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Making Money While Keeping Prices Low: Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos Explains It All (Mostly) http://t.co/cGoX3TfL #
• Remember rec.arts.movies? If not this is what http://t.co/Te3yo7JN looked like in 1990 http://t.co/tUkvxXVz #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Remember rec.arts.movies? If not this is what http://t.co/Te3yo7JN looked like in 1990 http://t.co/tUkvxXVz #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Making Money While Keeping Prices Low: Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos Explains It All (Mostly) http://t.co/cGoX3TfL #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Should Duke Ellington be compared to Bach? Exploring the tension between jazz and classical -via @Salon http://t.co/tOyd7rH9 #
• RT @bobmonsour: A well-considered piece. “Why we should stop thinking” « Leo starts up http://t.co/hkYW3D7w #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• FIOS TV exec: Cord cutting is growing, and changing the TV biz via @gigaom: http://t.co/ixLPbHpO #
• Should Duke Ellington be compared to Bach? Exploring the tension between jazz and classical -via @Salon http://t.co/tOyd7rH9 #
• RT @bobmonsour: A well-considered piece. “Why we should stop thinking” « Leo starts up http://t.co/hkYW3D7w #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• FIOS TV exec: Cord cutting is growing, and changing the TV biz via @gigaom: http://t.co/ixLPbHpO #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• RT @ABC: Human Immortality in 33 Years? That’s the Claim Coming From Dmitry Itskov’s 2045 Initiative http://t.co/Rrtbfsca #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• RT @ABC: Human Immortality in 33 Years? That’s the Claim Coming From Dmitry Itskov’s 2045 Initiative http://t.co/Rrtbfsca #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Lance Armstrong doping campaign exposes USADA’s hypocrisy
  By Sally Jenkins http://t.co/uy8hIIbk #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Hacking the human brain to extract sensitive data http://t.co/Pp8Kjhpv #
• Khan Academy Launches The Future of Computer Science Education http://t.co/urd8rX4C #
• RT @jeffbarr: Amazon Glacier: Archival Storage for One Penny Per GB Per Month – http://t.co/PvHpOG1Q #aws #storage #
• They Finally Made a Flying Star Wars Speeder Bike! http://t.co/ZMPUc7jX #
• Lance Armstrong doping campaign exposes USADA’s hypocrisy
  By Sally Jenkins http://t.co/uy8hIIbk #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Khan Academy Launches The Future of Computer Science Education http://t.co/urd8rX4C #
• RT @jeffbarr: Amazon Glacier: Archival Storage for One Penny Per GB Per Month – http://t.co/PvHpOG1Q #aws #storage #
• They Finally Made a Flying Star Wars Speeder Bike! http://t.co/ZMPUc7jX #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Hacking the human brain to extract sensitive data http://t.co/Pp8Kjhpv #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Beer…not just for drinking http://t.co/yTD6Csyr #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Five Leadership Lessons From James T. Kirk http://t.co/gmHiDVH7 /via @Forbes #
• This Monday (8/20) Join “Tech Talks @audible_com – August 2012” http://t.co/CvgE8URO #Audible #Amazon #
• Beer…not just for drinking http://t.co/yTD6Csyr #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• This Monday (8/20) Join “Tech Talks @audible_com – August 2012” http://t.co/CvgE8URO #Audible #Amazon #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Five Leadership Lessons From James T. Kirk http://t.co/gmHiDVH7 /via @Forbes #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• RT @DKThomp: Every year, you spend about 650 hours — or four full weeks — on email. In other words: February. http://t.co/RwNQO3SP #
• Recruiting & Culture: MBA Mondays: Guest Post From Chad Dickerson http://t.co/eUhM2Ino #
• Software is eating the world’s profits. And maybe it’s own – via @jonathanbingham http://t.co/YfwcKisv #
• RT @BicyclingMag: Wiggins: Don’t call me Sir http://t.co/L2d5NbQc #London2012 #
• How Schools Can Teach Innovation – http://t.co/EbdueXZ1 http://t.co/vCoQyuio #
• Join the club: 400,000 American homes have dumped pay-TV so far this year http://t.co/Y494Iw11 #
• Conversely: The Truth About Pay TV: It’s Not Shrinking, It’s (Barely) Growing – by @pkafka http://t.co/QZKYYwsU #
• RT @harrymccracken: Radio Shack’s TRS-80 turns 35 today: Please don’t call it “Trash-80.” http://t.co/xcrKQPOy #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• How Schools Can Teach Innovation – http://t.co/EbdueXZ1 http://t.co/vCoQyuio #
• Join the club: 400,000 American homes have dumped pay-TV so far this year http://t.co/Y494Iw11 #
• Conversely: The Truth About Pay TV: It’s Not Shrinking, It’s (Barely) Growing – by @pkafka http://t.co/QZKYYwsU #
• RT @harrymccracken: Radio Shack’s TRS-80 turns 35 today: Please don’t call it “Trash-80.” http://t.co/xcrKQPOy #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Software is eating the world’s profits. And maybe it’s own – via @jonathanbingham http://t.co/YfwcKisv #
• RT @BicyclingMag: Wiggins: Don’t call me Sir http://t.co/L2d5NbQc #London2012 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Recruiting & Culture: MBA Mondays: Guest Post From Chad Dickerson http://t.co/eUhM2Ino #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• RT @DKThomp: Every year, you spend about 650 hours — or four full weeks — on email. In other words: February. http://t.co/RwNQO3SP #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Denmark Puts Out a Superhighway for Commuting by Bicycle http://t.co/b60NQncn #
• Olympics Coverage: NBC Apparently Thinks It’s 1992, Seemingly Unaware Of Twitter’s Existence – via Forbes http://t.co/8pGIf95v #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Olympics Coverage: NBC Apparently Thinks It’s 1992, Seemingly Unaware Of Twitter’s Existence – via Forbes http://t.co/8pGIf95v #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Denmark Puts Out a Superhighway for Commuting by Bicycle http://t.co/b60NQncn #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• It’s better to have 75% of a useful solution than 100% of an irrelevant one – via @HarvardBiz http://t.co/abQvOWMP #
• We need Code Club in the US. Watch kids grill Tech Leaders on what they bring to the table for Code Club :-) http://t.co/JCI3LLd9 #
• The dangerous gap between those who make software, and those who use it http://t.co/zCsVNE02 #
• Join us on 7/23 “Tech Talks @ Audible – July 2012” http://t.co/lwW4k5a3 #audible #amazon #
• RT @OnionSports: Jeremy Lin’s Departure Teaches Knicks Fans Important Lesson About Getting Excited By The Knicks http://t.co/Epuz5MnF #
• Mountain Bikers Find Success at the Tour de France http://t.co/nBvnCi8t #
• The French view of Bradley Wiggins – via @BBCWorld http://t.co/Ri56CwW1 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• The French view of Bradley Wiggins – via @BBCWorld http://t.co/Ri56CwW1 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Mountain Bikers Find Success at the Tour de France http://t.co/nBvnCi8t #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• The dangerous gap between those who make software, and those who use it http://t.co/zCsVNE02 #
• Join us on 7/23 “Tech Talks @ Audible – July 2012” http://t.co/lwW4k5a3 #audible #amazon #
• RT @OnionSports: Jeremy Lin’s Departure Teaches Knicks Fans Important Lesson About Getting Excited By The Knicks http://t.co/Epuz5MnF #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• It’s better to have 75% of a useful solution than 100% of an irrelevant one – via @HarvardBiz http://t.co/abQvOWMP #
• We need Code Club in the US. Watch kids grill Tech Leaders on what they bring to the table for Code Club :-) http://t.co/JCI3LLd9 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• The psychology of sales: 11 ways shoppers are hopeless at math – via @TheAtlantic http://t.co/PkPd78gN #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• The psychology of sales: 11 ways shoppers are hopeless at math – via @TheAtlantic http://t.co/PkPd78gN #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• I just reached Level 2 of the “Great Outdoors” badge on @foursquare. I’ve checked in at 5 different outdoor spots! http://t.co/ruN6CAW9 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• I just reached Level 2 of the “Great Outdoors” badge on @foursquare. I’ve checked in at 5 different outdoor spots! http://t.co/ruN6CAW9 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• RT @wired: So @louisck has been putting the screws to the old promo media. And it’s HILARIOUS http://t.co/0oYHIh8d #
• In Defense of Free Music: A Generational, Ethical High Road Over the Industry’s Corruption and Exploitation http://t.co/GAeVJKzS #
• RT @louisck: well. after 45 hours, my tour has sold 100K tickets, box office gross of 4.5 mil $ (not all mine). I guess it was a good idea. #
• Atari: celebrating 40 years on the dots http://t.co/4IXEpkOc #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• RT @wired: So @louisck has been putting the screws to the old promo media. And it’s HILARIOUS http://t.co/0oYHIh8d #
• In Defense of Free Music: A Generational, Ethical High Road Over the Industry’s Corruption and Exploitation http://t.co/GAeVJKzS #
• RT @louisck: well. after 45 hours, my tour has sold 100K tickets, box office gross of 4.5 mil $ (not all mine). I guess it was a good idea. #
• Atari: celebrating 40 years on the dots http://t.co/4IXEpkOc #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Is Stealing Music Really The Problem? http://t.co/xy1W7box #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• How my handwriting has changed since Kindergarten – The Oatmeal http://t.co/xrcoZFJT #
• Join us tonight: Tech Talks @ Audible with Jeff Barr, Lead Evangelist, Amazon Web Services http://t.co/MVLiqnzU #audible #amazon #aws #
• Can’t wait to listen! RT @allsongs: Hear Patti Smith play Guest DJ on All Songs Considered http://t.co/woGkUhR1 @ThePattiSmith #
• Awesome! RT @audreywatters: CodeNow: THIS is what democratizing “learning to code” looks like http://t.co/hLMirHGh #
• Geek Fight: Kirk vs. Picard http://t.co/YyevKetS #
• Microsoft partners with Audible to enhance Windows Phone voice recognition, available for WP 7.5 and up http://t.co/pIc9kL4e via @engadget #
• The art of important work, of making a ruckus and of inventing the future – via @fredwilson http://t.co/Mv1B0nqI #
• Is Stealing Music Really The Problem? http://t.co/xy1W7box #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• The art of important work, of making a ruckus and of inventing the future – via @fredwilson http://t.co/Mv1B0nqI #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Geek Fight: Kirk vs. Picard http://t.co/YyevKetS #
• Microsoft partners with Audible to enhance Windows Phone voice recognition, available for WP 7.5 and up http://t.co/pIc9kL4e via @engadget #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Awesome! RT @audreywatters: CodeNow: THIS is what democratizing “learning to code” looks like http://t.co/hLMirHGh #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Can’t wait to listen! RT @allsongs: Hear Patti Smith play Guest DJ on All Songs Considered http://t.co/woGkUhR1 @ThePattiSmith #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• How my handwriting has changed since Kindergarten – The Oatmeal http://t.co/xrcoZFJT #
• Join us tonight: Tech Talks @ Audible with Jeff Barr, Lead Evangelist, Amazon Web Services http://t.co/MVLiqnzU #audible #amazon #aws #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Top 20 Greatest L.A. Punk Albums of All Time: The Complete List – http://t.co/QOBII8qc #
• The Secret of a Successful Programming Language? A Really Great Beard :-}> http://t.co/RsGNdu4G #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Top 20 Greatest L.A. Punk Albums of All Time: The Complete List – http://t.co/QOBII8qc #
• The Secret of a Successful Programming Language? A Really Great Beard :-}> http://t.co/RsGNdu4G #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• @NJTechMe to see the NJ startups and @GuyStory from @audible_com (@ Babbio Center w/ 5 others) http://t.co/17b3h1Q1 #
• Radiohead’s ‘OK Computer’ and ‘Kid A’ get an 8-bit reimagining http://t.co/ujCHt2Xu #
• How Amazon is changing the rules for books and movies http://t.co/5wioUxVA #
• Carlos Bueno wants your 5-year-old to think like a programmer http://t.co/Z5GaPINj #
• Seriously? Yahoo to Launch “Chrome Killer” Tonight http://t.co/8IQkZBQC #
• Seth Godin Blog: Dancing on the edge of finished http://t.co/kkLk1zPQ via @ThisIsSethsBlog #
• Joi Ito’s Near-Perfect Explanation of the Next 100 Years http://t.co/5lUmbOP0 (via @TechReview) #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Seth Godin Blog: Dancing on the edge of finished http://t.co/kkLk1zPQ via @ThisIsSethsBlog #
• Joi Ito’s Near-Perfect Explanation of the Next 100 Years http://t.co/5lUmbOP0 (via @TechReview) #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Carlos Bueno wants your 5-year-old to think like a programmer http://t.co/Z5GaPINj #
• Seriously? Yahoo to Launch “Chrome Killer” Tonight http://t.co/8IQkZBQC #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Radiohead’s ‘OK Computer’ and ‘Kid A’ get an 8-bit reimagining http://t.co/ujCHt2Xu #
• How Amazon is changing the rules for books and movies http://t.co/5wioUxVA #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• @NJTechMe to see the NJ startups and @GuyStory from @audible_com (@ Babbio Center w/ 5 others) http://t.co/17b3h1Q1 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• HBR shows that the aggregate rating of Amazon reviewers are every bit as good as professional book critics http://t.co/3zaf9iey #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Gamification: Insights And Emerging Trends http://t.co/G1rRXpvL by @timechange #
• RT @jeffbarr: New – Amazon #CloudFront – Support for Dynamic Content – http://t.co/lI6F2Z1O #aws #cdn #
• Why Tech’s Hunger For Overnight Hits Is Bad For Business http://t.co/n6HW3jjh by @fmanjoo #
• Join us tonight @audible_com Tech Talks w/Adam Broitman of Something Massive; discussing Augmented Reality Apps #amazo €¦http://t.co/JdPxZnw9 #
• Training The Brain Of An Entrepreneur http://t.co/eYJgzKIF #
• Learning to Code via @porteneuve: http://t.co/zbA9Qs9Z #
• John Colapinto on the pleasure of being read to: http://t.co/h21TXLbv #
• Learn to code, but don’t quit your day job – via @verge http://t.co/ft3bEyok #
• Facebook, schmacebook, what I want to know is — could a 21st century USS Enterprise really fly?? via @wired http://t.co/M0r7tRVK #
• HBR shows that the aggregate rating of Amazon reviewers are every bit as good as professional book critics http://t.co/3zaf9iey #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Facebook, schmacebook, what I want to know is — could a 21st century USS Enterprise really fly?? via @wired http://t.co/M0r7tRVK #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• John Colapinto on the pleasure of being read to: http://t.co/h21TXLbv #
• Learn to code, but don’t quit your day job – via @verge http://t.co/ft3bEyok #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Learning to Code via @porteneuve: http://t.co/zbA9Qs9Z #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Training The Brain Of An Entrepreneur http://t.co/eYJgzKIF #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• RT @jeffbarr: New – Amazon #CloudFront – Support for Dynamic Content – http://t.co/lI6F2Z1O #aws #cdn #
• Why Tech’s Hunger For Overnight Hits Is Bad For Business http://t.co/n6HW3jjh by @fmanjoo #
• Join us tonight @audible_com Tech Talks w/Adam Broitman of Something Massive; discussing Augmented Reality Apps #amazo €¦http://t.co/JdPxZnw9 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Gamification: Insights And Emerging Trends http://t.co/G1rRXpvL by @timechange #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Reed Hastings on the lucrative intersection of technology and education http://t.co/FluJtr2D #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• “If you’re making the customer do any extra amount of work … you’re now a target for disruption” http://t.co/nGGAt5f0 #
• Reinventing Education To Teach Creativity And Entrepreneurship http://t.co/4pslReGK #
• How to spot the future http://t.co/rBgjefRI #
• 33 Geeky Insults You Can Use Almost Anywhere via @wired http://t.co/LgETysPg #
• How to break free of our 19th-century factory-model education system http://t.co/EVOF2X46 via @TheAtlantic #
• Down With Training Wheels http://t.co/4lAR4ODz #
• Reed Hastings on the lucrative intersection of technology and education http://t.co/FluJtr2D #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Down With Training Wheels http://t.co/4lAR4ODz #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• How to break free of our 19th-century factory-model education system http://t.co/EVOF2X46 via @TheAtlantic #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• How to spot the future http://t.co/rBgjefRI #
• 33 Geeky Insults You Can Use Almost Anywhere via @wired http://t.co/LgETysPg #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Reinventing Education To Teach Creativity And Entrepreneurship http://t.co/4pslReGK #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• “If you’re making the customer do any extra amount of work … you’re now a target for disruption” http://t.co/nGGAt5f0 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Your brain isn’t like a computer, argues @thealexknapp. Here’s why. http://t.co/2TWt4LCh via @ForbesTech #
• How Beer Companies Turned A Minor Holiday Into America’s Favorite Mexican Drinking Day – by @leahggoldman http://t.co/hYkNuxon #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Growth Hacker: Integrating & optimizing a product to a big platform requires a mix of marketing, product, & engineering http://t.co/lTcHoUCF #
• Join us May 14th for another in our Tech Talks Series with @AdamBroitman, Chief Creative Strategist of Something Massi…http://t.co/JdPxZnw9 #
• Hackstar Academy opens up 10-week training course in programming for women only http://t.co/86ic0ZeC by @thatdrew #
• It doesn’t matter what e-books cost to make – via @gigaom http://t.co/IWtm6bW6 #
• May the 4th be with you. Happy Star Wars Day! #starwarsday #maythefourth http://t.co/KWIZQNaT #
• Nobody Cares About The Fixed Costs Of Your Book, Movie, Whatever – via Tech Dirt http://t.co/3HhBYN5m #
• Your brain isn’t like a computer, argues @thealexknapp. Here’s why. http://t.co/2TWt4LCh via @ForbesTech #
• How Beer Companies Turned A Minor Holiday Into America’s Favorite Mexican Drinking Day – by @leahggoldman http://t.co/hYkNuxon #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• May the 4th be with you. Happy Star Wars Day! #starwarsday #maythefourth http://t.co/KWIZQNaT #
• Nobody Cares About The Fixed Costs Of Your Book, Movie, Whatever – via Tech Dirt http://t.co/3HhBYN5m #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• It doesn’t matter what e-books cost to make – via @gigaom http://t.co/IWtm6bW6 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Join us May 14th for another in our Tech Talks Series with @AdamBroitman, Chief Creative Strategist of Something Massi…http://t.co/JdPxZnw9 #
• Hackstar Academy opens up 10-week training course in programming for women only http://t.co/86ic0ZeC by @thatdrew #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Growth Hacker: Integrating & optimizing a product to a big platform requires a mix of marketing, product, & engineering http://t.co/lTcHoUCF #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Join us tomorrow at the Tech Talks @Audible_com Our special guest is the CTO of Zemanta http://t.co/Z7kXc7Ze #
• Jimmy Wales to Hollywood: You’re Doomed (And Not Because of JPiracy) via @wired http://t.co/DTI6CvU5 #
• Darth Vader and Son Imagines the Sith Lord as a Doting Dad (cc @gadgetboy) http://t.co/LxVyMMpW #
• 7 Radiohead ‘Creep’ Covers: Carrie Manolakos, Scala & Kolacny, Ingrid Michaelson, & More (Video) http://t.co/tu8UcOBD #
• Rating The Ramones: Could Johnny Ramone Be Right? | List Of The Day By Rob O’Connor http://t.co/Hg87xyby #
• Can an algorithm writer a better story than a reporter? Will a robot win a Pulitizer? via @StevenLevy http://t.co/CgW85LmM #
• This is the web right now via @Oatmeal http://t.co/UurdJoMr #
• Descriptive Camera: take a photo, get a text description of it (via a little help from MTurk) Awesome! http://t.co/iNnGPmqk #
• RT @allthingsd: Exclusive: Amazon Starts Bringing the Art of Recommendations to Daily Deals -by @triciad http://t.co/NrptwNoF #
• Geek Cred Cool: #StarCastle ported to #Atari 2600, 30 years late, and under the 8K limit http://t.co/QNdgh5nE #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Descriptive Camera: take a photo, get a text description of it (via a little help from MTurk) Awesome! http://t.co/iNnGPmqk #
• RT @allthingsd: Exclusive: Amazon Starts Bringing the Art of Recommendations to Daily Deals -by @triciad http://t.co/NrptwNoF #
• Geek Cred Cool: #StarCastle ported to #Atari 2600, 30 years late, and under the 8K limit http://t.co/QNdgh5nE #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Rating The Ramones: Could Johnny Ramone Be Right? | List Of The Day By Rob O’Connor http://t.co/Hg87xyby #
• Can an algorithm writer a better story than a reporter? Will a robot win a Pulitizer? via @StevenLevy http://t.co/CgW85LmM #
• This is the web right now via @Oatmeal http://t.co/UurdJoMr #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Darth Vader and Son Imagines the Sith Lord as a Doting Dad (cc @gadgetboy) http://t.co/LxVyMMpW #
• 7 Radiohead ‘Creep’ Covers: Carrie Manolakos, Scala & Kolacny, Ingrid Michaelson, & More (Video) http://t.co/tu8UcOBD #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Jimmy Wales to Hollywood: You’re Doomed (And Not Because of JPiracy) via @wired http://t.co/DTI6CvU5 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Join us tomorrow at the Tech Talks @Audible_com Our special guest is the CTO of Zemanta http://t.co/Z7kXc7Ze #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Surprise! How Streaming Video Is Killing the DVD [INFOGRAPHIC] http://t.co/4Fh4Ks48 #
• I just became the mayor of Steve’s Fire Pit on @foursquare! http://t.co/kQ1OaEnA #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• RT @codinghorror: Learn to Read the Source, Luke http://t.co/jppHCiNd #
• @dsearls where’s the Audiobook version? in reply to dsearls #
• @dsearls fantastic! Can’t wait to listen to your new book http://t.co/3YwNXNbY in reply to dsearls #
• Heading to the NYC Startup Job Fair. Looking for smart Devs for #Audible #Amazon http://t.co/ohufJDQi #
• Come join Audible / Amazon (@ NYC Startup Job Fair w/ @schoukse) http://t.co/WhveYhzd #
• Surprise! How Streaming Video Is Killing the DVD [INFOGRAPHIC] http://t.co/4Fh4Ks48 #
• I just became the mayor of Steve’s Fire Pit on @foursquare! http://t.co/kQ1OaEnA #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Heading to the NYC Startup Job Fair. Looking for smart Devs for #Audible #Amazon http://t.co/ohufJDQi #
• Come join Audible / Amazon (@ NYC Startup Job Fair w/ @schoukse) http://t.co/WhveYhzd #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• @dsearls fantastic! Can’t wait to listen to your new book http://t.co/3YwNXNbY in reply to dsearls #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• @dsearls where’s the Audiobook version? in reply to dsearls #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• RT @codinghorror: Learn to Read the Source, Luke http://t.co/jppHCiNd #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• The next time someone says the Internet killed reading books, show them this chart: http://t.co/8GyryJ4L #
• Computing isn’t just getting cheaper. It’s becoming more energy efficient. http://t.co/SNvW7qe1 #
• xkcd: Lakes and Oceans http://t.co/PDnOVLwN #
• Multiplayer Asteroids, Sans Asteroids http://t.co/NprfTWiG #
• Best and Worst Jobs 2012 – (Software Engineer #1 :-) via http://t.co/EbdyMxZV http://t.co/7P2dY3xc #
• RT @jeffbarr: Amazon #CloudSearch – http://t.co/v4eS5k6f – Start Searching in One Hour for Less Than $100 / Month #aws #
• Frog’s creative director Scott Jenson argues that mobile apps must die – via @eugenefab http://t.co/ddV9WGJz #
• @Audible_com opens $20m fund that will reward authors using social media to help sales http://t.co/0VNThGRb #
• Google BBS Terminal: What Google would have looked like in the 80s http://t.co/U52ka7MY #
• Authors Smile If Amazon Is the Publisher, Bezos Says :-) http://t.co/L4aUofek #
• Amazon-owned Audible: Hey authors, want $20 million? http://t.co/MyPCIpfo #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• @Audible_com opens $20m fund that will reward authors using social media to help sales http://t.co/0VNThGRb #
• Google BBS Terminal: What Google would have looked like in the 80s http://t.co/U52ka7MY #
• Authors Smile If Amazon Is the Publisher, Bezos Says :-) http://t.co/L4aUofek #
• Amazon-owned Audible: Hey authors, want $20 million? http://t.co/MyPCIpfo #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• RT @jeffbarr: Amazon #CloudSearch – http://t.co/v4eS5k6f – Start Searching in One Hour for Less Than $100 / Month #aws #
• Frog’s creative director Scott Jenson argues that mobile apps must die – via @eugenefab http://t.co/ddV9WGJz #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Multiplayer Asteroids, Sans Asteroids http://t.co/NprfTWiG #
• Best and Worst Jobs 2012 – (Software Engineer #1 :-) via http://t.co/EbdyMxZV http://t.co/7P2dY3xc #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Computing isn’t just getting cheaper. It’s becoming more energy efficient. http://t.co/SNvW7qe1 #
• xkcd: Lakes and Oceans http://t.co/PDnOVLwN #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• The next time someone says the Internet killed reading books, show them this chart: http://t.co/8GyryJ4L #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• What Space Looks Like to Kids – via @wired http://t.co/qDbaAw6q #
• I just unlocked the “Photogenic” badge on @foursquare! Say cheese! http://t.co/CSJWfsmN #
• Flawed diamonds are perfect ingredients for quantum computing, just add time travel – via @engadget http://t.co/7GzsmzwT #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• LOL: Chrome Multitask Mode http://t.co/kd9CPvlj #
• RT @neiltyson: Yup. If pasta & antipasta ever touch, they annihilate. For your safety, that’s why restaurants never serve them together. #
• I just unlocked the “Swimmies” badge on @foursquare! Splish splash! http://t.co/c8vnza44 #
• RT @allthingsd: 20 Percent of Americans Say They’re Reading eBooks http://t.co/7TUAVwoJ #
• Ahh, the memories: 2600 Volume 1 released as a DRM-free ebook: phreak like it’s 1984 http://t.co/j1xzH0YK via @engadget #
• Could You Work for Jeff Bezos? – via @Forbes (true in a good way :-) http://t.co/LFa7p5zo #
• I just unlocked the “Superstar” badge on @foursquare! http://t.co/PSlV9TQ0 #
• RT @audreywatters: Learn to program with Move the Turtle http://t.co/2AWmUCGC via @jennywilliams #
• What Space Looks Like to Kids – via @wired http://t.co/qDbaAw6q #
• I just unlocked the “Photogenic” badge on @foursquare! Say cheese! http://t.co/CSJWfsmN #
• Flawed diamonds are perfect ingredients for quantum computing, just add time travel – via @engadget http://t.co/7GzsmzwT #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Ahh, the memories: 2600 Volume 1 released as a DRM-free ebook: phreak like it’s 1984 http://t.co/j1xzH0YK via @engadget #
• Could You Work for Jeff Bezos? – via @Forbes (true in a good way :-) http://t.co/LFa7p5zo #
• I just unlocked the “Superstar” badge on @foursquare! http://t.co/PSlV9TQ0 #
• RT @audreywatters: Learn to program with Move the Turtle http://t.co/2AWmUCGC via @jennywilliams #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• RT @allthingsd: 20 Percent of Americans Say They’re Reading eBooks http://t.co/7TUAVwoJ #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• I just unlocked the “Swimmies” badge on @foursquare! Splish splash! http://t.co/c8vnza44 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• RT @neiltyson: Yup. If pasta & antipasta ever touch, they annihilate. For your safety, that’s why restaurants never serve them together. #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• LOL: Chrome Multitask Mode http://t.co/kd9CPvlj #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Amazon S3 Says it Tripled in Objects Stored Last Year: http://t.co/XLonuzMf #
• Warner Bros. Just Keeps Pushing People To Piracy; New Deal Also Delays Queuing – via @techdirt http://t.co/Df6Hj5C4 #
• Average Web Page Size Septuples Since 2003 http://t.co/rnhaTfeJ #
• Siri Sings Lead Vocals On A New Song By The Flaming Lips http://t.co/j3RQr0BX via @sai #
• Kickstarter Becomes The Darling Of Sundance By Financing Lots Of Movies… Without Movie Studio Arrogance http://t.co/KbxIMLpS #
• American Schools Are Failing Miserably at Science Education – Technology – http://t.co/SnlxM6S3 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• An Infographic Showing Just How Frequently Hollywood Has Cried Wolf About ‘Piracy’ http://t.co/FAcSGFq3 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• See you in SEA (@ EWR Terminal C w/ 14 others) http://t.co/ttUGFVAH #
• How Gamer Parents (can) Talk To Their Kids About Games: a guide from @erikkain. http://t.co/fYGNluh5 #
• Netflix seems to be giving up on its DVD business: (good) http://t.co/goEzjKvI #
• These are not the burgers you looking to eat: Black buns on a Star Wars-themed burger in France http://t.co/p8TJ39V4 via @Gadling #
• New York City’s CBGB Club Rumored To Be Resurrected Soon: http://t.co/4nPIOCsj via @catdelett #
• An Infographic Showing Just How Frequently Hollywood Has Cried Wolf About ‘Piracy’ http://t.co/FAcSGFq3 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• These are not the burgers you looking to eat: Black buns on a Star Wars-themed burger in France http://t.co/p8TJ39V4 via @Gadling #
• New York City’s CBGB Club Rumored To Be Resurrected Soon: http://t.co/4nPIOCsj via @catdelett #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Netflix seems to be giving up on its DVD business: (good) http://t.co/goEzjKvI #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• How Gamer Parents (can) Talk To Their Kids About Games: a guide from @erikkain. http://t.co/fYGNluh5 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• See you in SEA (@ EWR Terminal C w/ 14 others) http://t.co/ttUGFVAH #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• RT @colligan: The Original Content Wars Have Begun, But They’re Bigger Than Hulu Vs. Netflix http://t.co/KueJSGgq #
• Star Wars Uncut http://t.co/dTIQoM0O #
• @spudtrooper: I guess that’s the outcome of the Code Acadame classs Bloomberg pledged to take last month. Hmm, #CodingPoliticians #
• Fitting music for reading YC’s “Kill Hollywood” rant http://t.co/w4hOXObY article – Ned’s from the early 90s http://t.co/w4hOXObY #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Say it aint so: “A protester in Wisconsin was arrested last night for playing too much cowbell” #morecowbell http://t.co/yIv25W6D #
• @fredwilson I totally agree. When will the studios realize that scarcity in digital is anti-customer. http://t.co/rSA4Wjpt #
• NYC opening its first pubic high school dedicated to software engineering http://t.co/1j4NnO8e #in #
• Study shows that kids, unlike adults, think technology is fundamentally human http://t.co/5Myrx8Nx by @harrisonweber on @TNWinsider #
• To my friends in SEA, stay safe! Hope to see you next week: “Seattle prepares for worst snowstorm in a decade” http://t.co/d407eK0t #
• Trent Reznor And Neil Gaiman Pen Open Letter Regarding SOPA
  via @catdelett http://t.co/mxjpXKoJ #
• “These are not the dogs you’re looking for…” The Bark Side : http://t.co/0gEYI2ES cc @gadgetboy #
• ‘Cubes’ Takes a Behind-the-Scenes Tour of Audible http://t.co/e8KJXXn1 #
• The “Mad Men” Years Are Giving Way to the “Math Men” Era http://t.co/KuMYVkZk #
• RT @colligan: The Original Content Wars Have Begun, But They’re Bigger Than Hulu Vs. Netflix http://t.co/KueJSGgq #
• Star Wars Uncut http://t.co/dTIQoM0O #
• @spudtrooper: I guess that’s the outcome of the Code Acadame classs Bloomberg pledged to take last month. Hmm, #CodingPoliticians #
• Fitting music for reading YC’s “Kill Hollywood” rant http://t.co/w4hOXObY article – Ned’s from the early 90s http://t.co/w4hOXObY #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• ‘Cubes’ Takes a Behind-the-Scenes Tour of Audible http://t.co/e8KJXXn1 #
• The “Mad Men” Years Are Giving Way to the “Math Men” Era http://t.co/KuMYVkZk #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• “These are not the dogs you’re looking for…” The Bark Side : http://t.co/0gEYI2ES cc @gadgetboy #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• To my friends in SEA, stay safe! Hope to see you next week: “Seattle prepares for worst snowstorm in a decade” http://t.co/d407eK0t #
• Trent Reznor And Neil Gaiman Pen Open Letter Regarding SOPA
  via @catdelett http://t.co/mxjpXKoJ #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• NYC opening its first pubic high school dedicated to software engineering http://t.co/1j4NnO8e #in #
• Study shows that kids, unlike adults, think technology is fundamentally human http://t.co/5Myrx8Nx by @harrisonweber on @TNWinsider #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Say it aint so: “A protester in Wisconsin was arrested last night for playing too much cowbell” #morecowbell http://t.co/yIv25W6D #
• @fredwilson I totally agree. When will the studios realize that scarcity in digital is anti-customer. http://t.co/rSA4Wjpt #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• We still miss you D. Boon — An Econo History Of The Minutemen http://t.co/M5lxvvGh #
• Highly doubtful. RT @dangillmor: Are authors so short-sighted that they’ll turn their lives over to Apple? Maybe… http://t.co/a3o4x1tk #
• White House Won’t Support SOPA: Opposes any bill that will censor Internet. via @thedailybeast http://t.co/VKy3GHPs #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• To Redefine Computing, Have A Couple Beers: The Raspberry Pi Creation Story http://t.co/xKbWlnJk #in #
• Web consumption wanes as mobile app usage skyrockets – via @jbruin http://t.co/qLwK91wu #
• Study finds small development teams are dramatically more efficient than large teams http://t.co/G3GBWj1z #
• Real Life “Tatooine”: Star Wars Like Planet Found http://t.co/rYkp2eAN #
• Awesome! Send personal documents to your Kindle from your PC http://t.co/cF0SBqNh #
• From CES, A Few Hints About the Future of TV http://t.co/9zAp54D0 #
• Under pressure, #SOPA architect Lamar Smith is starting to back down via @TheAtlanticWire http://t.co/uDYEOyNa #
• Video game sales drop 21 percent in US as kids remember there’s an outdoors via @engadget http://t.co/YeJ3OzsQ #
• We still miss you D. Boon — An Econo History Of The Minutemen http://t.co/M5lxvvGh #
• Highly doubtful. RT @dangillmor: Are authors so short-sighted that they’ll turn their lives over to Apple? Maybe… http://t.co/a3o4x1tk #
• White House Won’t Support SOPA: Opposes any bill that will censor Internet. via @thedailybeast http://t.co/VKy3GHPs #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Under pressure, #SOPA architect Lamar Smith is starting to back down via @TheAtlanticWire http://t.co/uDYEOyNa #
• Video game sales drop 21 percent in US as kids remember there’s an outdoors via @engadget http://t.co/YeJ3OzsQ #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Awesome! Send personal documents to your Kindle from your PC http://t.co/cF0SBqNh #
• From CES, A Few Hints About the Future of TV http://t.co/9zAp54D0 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Study finds small development teams are dramatically more efficient than large teams http://t.co/G3GBWj1z #
• Real Life “Tatooine”: Star Wars Like Planet Found http://t.co/rYkp2eAN #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• To Redefine Computing, Have A Couple Beers: The Raspberry Pi Creation Story http://t.co/xKbWlnJk #in #
• Web consumption wanes as mobile app usage skyrockets – via @jbruin http://t.co/qLwK91wu #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Oh yeah, this will work: “The Cure for the Ailing Movie Business Is To … Raise Ticket Prices?” http://t.co/Nasb6clV #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Still Looking For A New Year’s Resolution? How About Learning To Code … http://t.co/S9jmFB8X by @alexia via @TechCrunch #
• The Commodore 64 Is 30 Years Old http://t.co/4MU7Aanm by @johnbiggs via @TechCrunch #
• What’s Your Algorithm? via WSJ http://t.co/bbLIYUpE #
• Have 2 Minutes? Check Out Who Has Access to Your Social Media Accounts via @mashable – http://t.co/ucP8qIf3 #
• Why the Movie Industry Can’t Innovate and the Result is SOPA http://t.co/gp2RSN26 #
• “Save the Music Industry the old fashion way” – Vinyl music sales grew by 39% last year. http://t.co/g13qX7Mk #
• When will they learn? “Warner Brothers Will Make Netflix, Redbox, Blockbuster Wait Longer For New Movies” – by @pkafka http://t.co/okv2Zspo #
• For first time in history, digital #music sales top physical sales. via @cnnbrk http://t.co/E7Lyk7GC #
• Do authors have to be social? No, but it helps via @gigaom http://t.co/R6dQ5wAk #
• Oh yeah, this will work: “The Cure for the Ailing Movie Business Is To … Raise Ticket Prices?” http://t.co/Nasb6clV #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• For first time in history, digital #music sales top physical sales. via @cnnbrk http://t.co/E7Lyk7GC #
• Do authors have to be social? No, but it helps via @gigaom http://t.co/R6dQ5wAk #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• When will they learn? “Warner Brothers Will Make Netflix, Redbox, Blockbuster Wait Longer For New Movies” – by @pkafka http://t.co/okv2Zspo #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• What’s Your Algorithm? via WSJ http://t.co/bbLIYUpE #
• Have 2 Minutes? Check Out Who Has Access to Your Social Media Accounts via @mashable – http://t.co/ucP8qIf3 #
• Why the Movie Industry Can’t Innovate and the Result is SOPA http://t.co/gp2RSN26 #
• “Save the Music Industry the old fashion way” – Vinyl music sales grew by 39% last year. http://t.co/g13qX7Mk #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• The Commodore 64 Is 30 Years Old http://t.co/4MU7Aanm by @johnbiggs via @TechCrunch #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Still Looking For A New Year’s Resolution? How About Learning To Code … http://t.co/S9jmFB8X by @alexia via @TechCrunch #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• How Netflix gets out of the way of innovation by @adrianco http://t.co/p1e3q8Uc #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• 30 Things You Wish You Got For Christmas http://t.co/yl8X9LWd #
• In 2011: How the Internet Revolutionized Education http://t.co/cTs7ehBz by @CBM on @TNWinsider #
• Incredible Things That Happen Every 60 Seconds On The Internet http://t.co/vWwxET1G #
• Now that your kids have a new computer, teach them how to program in Ruby http://t.co/sJFtQUsm by @thatdrew on @tnwdesign #
• This is what a 5MB hard drive looked like in 1956 (note: required a forklift) http://t.co/A0OQzgWh by @Zee on @Shareables #
• Retail Isn’t Broken. Stores Are http://t.co/kSgnf6P7 #
• Kids These Days: Not That Into Cars http://t.co/zs56N26Z via @FastCoExist @AndrewCPrice #
• 12-4-12: experience and learn 12 new web technologies during 2012 http://t.co/RU83Q2Ln #
• Ebert: film industry is losing money because they charge too much and deliver too little via @BoingBoing http://t.co/W55mV0W3 #
• How Netflix gets out of the way of innovation by @adrianco http://t.co/p1e3q8Uc #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Ebert: film industry is losing money because they charge too much and deliver too little via @BoingBoing http://t.co/W55mV0W3 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• 12-4-12: experience and learn 12 new web technologies during 2012 http://t.co/RU83Q2Ln #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Retail Isn’t Broken. Stores Are http://t.co/kSgnf6P7 #
• Kids These Days: Not That Into Cars http://t.co/zs56N26Z via @FastCoExist @AndrewCPrice #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• In 2011: How the Internet Revolutionized Education http://t.co/cTs7ehBz by @CBM on @TNWinsider #
• Incredible Things That Happen Every 60 Seconds On The Internet http://t.co/vWwxET1G #
• Now that your kids have a new computer, teach them how to program in Ruby http://t.co/sJFtQUsm by @thatdrew on @tnwdesign #
• This is what a 5MB hard drive looked like in 1956 (note: required a forklift) http://t.co/A0OQzgWh by @Zee on @Shareables #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• 30 Things You Wish You Got For Christmas http://t.co/yl8X9LWd #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• The History of Darth Vader http://t.co/1ev104mm #
• Expose Teens to Engineering, Create More Engineers (surprise!) http://t.co/2XXCsM3U #
• Lego Does Middle Earth http://t.co/wMZF4gtI #
• Dilbert for 12/19/2011: Google 20% Time http://t.co/6YMzQGeF #
• 22+ Last-Minute Gifts You Can Send by Email – http://t.co/MZZr3rii via @mashable #
• Terrible Teacher and Mentor, Top 10 Reasons Yoda Was http://t.co/1egqNiiY via @geekwire #
• “Crochet Fett WIN” http://t.co/B4KuWbMf (cc @gadgetboy) #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Terrible Teacher and Mentor, Top 10 Reasons Yoda Was http://t.co/1egqNiiY via @geekwire #
• “Crochet Fett WIN” http://t.co/B4KuWbMf (cc @gadgetboy) #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• 22+ Last-Minute Gifts You Can Send by Email – http://t.co/MZZr3rii via @mashable #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Dilbert for 12/19/2011: Google 20% Time http://t.co/6YMzQGeF #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• The History of Darth Vader http://t.co/1ev104mm #
• Expose Teens to Engineering, Create More Engineers (surprise!) http://t.co/2XXCsM3U #
• Lego Does Middle Earth http://t.co/wMZF4gtI #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Dear Congress, It’s No Longer OK To Not Know How The Internet Works http://t.co/wSdLqpHk via @dannysullivan #
• HTTP Status Cats http://t.co/2nfX7CH8 #
• Exploring Amazon, indie bookstores and the ‘Starbucks Effect’ with @erikkain via @ForbesTech http://t.co/9tUB7mlS #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• To Reach Fans Through Social Music Sites, Labels Need To Learn To Let Go http://t.co/PQ1RlfOq via @FastCompany #
• Let School Kids tackle Real World Problems – by @finnern http://t.co/OWDFG6uV #
• Congressional staffers behind SOPA get shiny new jobs as entertainment industry lobbyists http://t.co/CCI3qMAK #
• Plugging Your Utility Bill Into @Facebook To Compete With Friends http://t.co/DGiIH8jp via @FastCompany #
• 2011 in Lego: the year’s news – in pictures http://t.co/iWmZOKWT via @guardianphotos #
• 18 years ago the NYT introduced its readers to the Web, and its first killer app, the Mosaic browser http://t.co/dBArY0Mr via @markoff #
• Amazon founder Jeff Bezos donates $15 million to Princeton Neuroscience Institute: http://t.co/fOCFoJdA #
• Smartphone Penetration Approaching Tipping Point As PC Usage Declines http://t.co/rkzQyaD4 #
• HOWTO make a Star Wars snowflake http://t.co/02lrH3nO via @BoingBoing @gadgetboy #
• Let’s Play! Turning Serious Business Issues Into Games http://t.co/QZloDLZH via @ForbesTech #
• RT @Werner: Expanding the Cloud – Introducing the #AWS South America (Sao Paulo) Region http://t.co/rokesZBv #
• Zeitgeist 2011: How the world searched http://t.co/vtF9D9qX #
• About Damn Time: Microsoft Will Silently Upgrade Everyone To Latest Version Of IE http://t.co/rgCiqoqZ via @techcrunch #
• The Post-PC Era is starting to make sense, says @toddhixon via @ForbesTech http://t.co/MbNvfAlA #
• An Open Letter From Internet Engineers to the U.S. Congress | Electronic Frontier Foundation http://t.co/JxsSS0IJ #
• Darth Vader conducts Christmas Choir Flash Mob – Carol of the Bells! http://t.co/ql0p9CfT #StarWarsChristmas #StarWars via @starwars #
• Dear Congress, It’s No Longer OK To Not Know How The Internet Works http://t.co/wSdLqpHk via @dannysullivan #
• HTTP Status Cats http://t.co/2nfX7CH8 #
• Exploring Amazon, indie bookstores and the ‘Starbucks Effect’ with @erikkain via @ForbesTech http://t.co/9tUB7mlS #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• The Post-PC Era is starting to make sense, says @toddhixon via @ForbesTech http://t.co/MbNvfAlA #
• An Open Letter From Internet Engineers to the U.S. Congress | Electronic Frontier Foundation http://t.co/JxsSS0IJ #
• Darth Vader conducts Christmas Choir Flash Mob – Carol of the Bells! http://t.co/ql0p9CfT #StarWarsChristmas #StarWars via @starwars #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• RT @Werner: Expanding the Cloud – Introducing the #AWS South America (Sao Paulo) Region http://t.co/rokesZBv #
• Zeitgeist 2011: How the world searched http://t.co/vtF9D9qX #
• About Damn Time: Microsoft Will Silently Upgrade Everyone To Latest Version Of IE http://t.co/rgCiqoqZ via @techcrunch #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Smartphone Penetration Approaching Tipping Point As PC Usage Declines http://t.co/rkzQyaD4 #
• HOWTO make a Star Wars snowflake http://t.co/02lrH3nO via @BoingBoing @gadgetboy #
• Let’s Play! Turning Serious Business Issues Into Games http://t.co/QZloDLZH via @ForbesTech #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• 2011 in Lego: the year’s news – in pictures http://t.co/iWmZOKWT via @guardianphotos #
• 18 years ago the NYT introduced its readers to the Web, and its first killer app, the Mosaic browser http://t.co/dBArY0Mr via @markoff #
• Amazon founder Jeff Bezos donates $15 million to Princeton Neuroscience Institute: http://t.co/fOCFoJdA #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Plugging Your Utility Bill Into @Facebook To Compete With Friends http://t.co/DGiIH8jp via @FastCompany #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• To Reach Fans Through Social Music Sites, Labels Need To Learn To Let Go http://t.co/PQ1RlfOq via @FastCompany #
• Let School Kids tackle Real World Problems – by @finnern http://t.co/OWDFG6uV #
• Congressional staffers behind SOPA get shiny new jobs as entertainment industry lobbyists http://t.co/CCI3qMAK #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Lame: Verizon is abandoning its FiOS TV & internet service to pursue wireless partnerships http://t.co/hLeoinbA by @tched via @VentureBeat #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Internet Access and the New Divide: http://t.co/ag5I6kiu #
• Napster name will live on to irritate Lars Ulrich another day in UK and DE http://t.co/bYnBcvmc via @engadget #
• In A World Where Recorded Music ‘No Longer Has Monetary Value,’ The Artist Is King http://t.co/H5VFlzaA #
• Cello Wars, A Star Wars Parody Lightsaber Duel (cc @gadgetboy) http://t.co/Ft5ZOyu4 #
• Death of TV may be 5 years away http://t.co/PlyICsIC #
• RT @TheNextWeb: Check out this stunning picture taken from the World Trade Center http://t.co/N28a7bGt by @jonrussell on @Shareables #
• Is Eric Schmidt right? Will app developers prefer Android over iOS in 6 months? http://t.co/5lUyN5aH by @mpanzarino on @TNWgoogle #
• Gamification: more than fun and games, it’s about engagement http://t.co/CGHbaIiq #
• Your desktop of the future is likely to be a whole room http://t.co/YX5QaBjw via @gigaom #
• Why socially conscious business is good for the bottom line. http://t.co/7QC80EnY Lessons from @richardbranson #
• Stormtrooper Replica Motorcycling Suits http://t.co/Gg6Gvvol via @gadgetboy in reply to gadgetboy #
• Make your own Snow Globe http://t.co/Wsg7Daxc #
• Everything you know about education is wrong http://t.co/dwo59Stn via @TheAtlantic #
• Lame: Verizon is abandoning its FiOS TV & internet service to pursue wireless partnerships http://t.co/hLeoinbA by @tched via @VentureBeat #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Why socially conscious business is good for the bottom line. http://t.co/7QC80EnY Lessons from @richardbranson #
• Stormtrooper Replica Motorcycling Suits http://t.co/Gg6Gvvol via @gadgetboy in reply to gadgetboy #
• Make your own Snow Globe http://t.co/Wsg7Daxc #
• Everything you know about education is wrong http://t.co/dwo59Stn via @TheAtlantic #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Is Eric Schmidt right? Will app developers prefer Android over iOS in 6 months? http://t.co/5lUyN5aH by @mpanzarino on @TNWgoogle #
• Gamification: more than fun and games, it’s about engagement http://t.co/CGHbaIiq #
• Your desktop of the future is likely to be a whole room http://t.co/YX5QaBjw via @gigaom #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Death of TV may be 5 years away http://t.co/PlyICsIC #
• RT @TheNextWeb: Check out this stunning picture taken from the World Trade Center http://t.co/N28a7bGt by @jonrussell on @Shareables #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• In A World Where Recorded Music ‘No Longer Has Monetary Value,’ The Artist Is King http://t.co/H5VFlzaA #
• Cello Wars, A Star Wars Parody Lightsaber Duel (cc @gadgetboy) http://t.co/Ft5ZOyu4 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Napster name will live on to irritate Lars Ulrich another day in UK and DE http://t.co/bYnBcvmc via @engadget #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Internet Access and the New Divide: http://t.co/ag5I6kiu #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Sex Pistols imagined as a Hanna Barbera cartoon http://t.co/8ZDTg5IH #
• Steven Levy on Facebook, Spotify and the Future of Music http://t.co/Ah8ScNG6 #
• Elvis Costello to fans: my label is gouging you on my new box set; don’t buy it. Buy Louis Armstrong music instead… http://t.co/sQ5x8dCT #
• Neil DeGrasse Tyson interviewed by out-of-character Stephen Colbert in Montclair, NJ http://t.co/6gvP4vyI #
• Star Wars X-Wing Pilot Hoodie http://t.co/AfniVxF3 #
• Amazon’s New App Allows Kids To Create Gift Wish Lists For Santa Claus On The iPad And Kindle Fire http://t.co/WqyWwX77 via @TechCrunch #
• Loadtimer: a mobile test harness | High Performance Web Sites http://t.co/FomQ4IY9 #
• RUMORS: Google Wants to Create an Amazon Prime for the Entire Internet http://t.co/KXUde8R1 #
• Chrome is Now the #2 Browser Behind Internet Explorer, Beating Firefox http://t.co/eofZ5Ogf #
• Heat your home with data http://t.co/eDMkoGp8 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Loadtimer: a mobile test harness | High Performance Web Sites http://t.co/FomQ4IY9 #
• RUMORS: Google Wants to Create an Amazon Prime for the Entire Internet http://t.co/KXUde8R1 #
• Chrome is Now the #2 Browser Behind Internet Explorer, Beating Firefox http://t.co/eofZ5Ogf #
• Heat your home with data http://t.co/eDMkoGp8 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Star Wars X-Wing Pilot Hoodie http://t.co/AfniVxF3 #
• Amazon’s New App Allows Kids To Create Gift Wish Lists For Santa Claus On The iPad And Kindle Fire http://t.co/WqyWwX77 via @TechCrunch #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Neil DeGrasse Tyson interviewed by out-of-character Stephen Colbert in Montclair, NJ http://t.co/6gvP4vyI #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Sex Pistols imagined as a Hanna Barbera cartoon http://t.co/8ZDTg5IH #
• Steven Levy on Facebook, Spotify and the Future of Music http://t.co/Ah8ScNG6 #
• Elvis Costello to fans: my label is gouging you on my new box set; don’t buy it. Buy Louis Armstrong music instead… http://t.co/sQ5x8dCT #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Office Beer Vending Machine Hack http://t.co/YuC19TVO #
• AT-AT Walker wears cone of humiliation (cc @gadgetboy) http://t.co/8aRw0LFf #
• Fugazi Live Series: A Post-Punk Band’s Archive of Shows: http://t.co/TzWagP0A #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Here’s Why You Should Ignore Those Stories About Particles Moving Faster Than Light http://t.co/PcmNq8q1 via @sai #
• How To Take Control of Your Next Job Interview via @mashable http://t.co/XNXVF8pt #
• ANNIE LEIBOVITZ: The iPhone Is ‘The Snapshot Camera Of Today’ http://t.co/KH0JzrBs via @sai #
• Stanford University is offering popular computer science courses to the public online for free: http://t.co/EWQ4J1z3 #
• Light Up LED Death Star T-Shirt http://t.co/hShBDFv3 (via @gadgetboy) #
• 50% Of Ecommerce Site Visitors Are Logged In To Facebook #in http://t.co/bSFN5PJ8 #
• Why You Should Update Your Parents’ Web Browser This Friday by @johnpaul http://t.co/OT4qHZgy via @RWW #
• How does biology explain the low numbers of women in computer science? http://t.co/Fpt7q080 #
• Office Beer Vending Machine Hack http://t.co/YuC19TVO #
• AT-AT Walker wears cone of humiliation (cc @gadgetboy) http://t.co/8aRw0LFf #
• Fugazi Live Series: A Post-Punk Band’s Archive of Shows: http://t.co/TzWagP0A #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Why You Should Update Your Parents’ Web Browser This Friday by @johnpaul http://t.co/OT4qHZgy via @RWW #
• How does biology explain the low numbers of women in computer science? http://t.co/Fpt7q080 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Light Up LED Death Star T-Shirt http://t.co/hShBDFv3 (via @gadgetboy) #
• 50% Of Ecommerce Site Visitors Are Logged In To Facebook #in http://t.co/bSFN5PJ8 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Stanford University is offering popular computer science courses to the public online for free: http://t.co/EWQ4J1z3 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Here’s Why You Should Ignore Those Stories About Particles Moving Faster Than Light http://t.co/PcmNq8q1 via @sai #
• How To Take Control of Your Next Job Interview via @mashable http://t.co/XNXVF8pt #
• ANNIE LEIBOVITZ: The iPhone Is ‘The Snapshot Camera Of Today’ http://t.co/KH0JzrBs via @sai #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Netflix Makes Up For All Its Past Mistakes By Resurrecting Arrested Development http://t.co/JRIQOEgb via @TechCrunch #
• Why More Than 200 Indie Record Labels Just Bailed on Spotify for Cannibalizing Their Money http://t.co/LERfT4zS #
• Self-Published Authors Sharply Criticize Penguin’s Book Country http://t.co/VzdRvblL #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Darth Vader as The World’s Greatest Dad: http://t.co/wjBVfQWX (cc @gadgetboy) #
• The Ramones To Philip Glass, NYC’S “70s Music Scene By Will Hermes http://t.co/QCWekfxf #
• How Do You Get a Million People to Buy a Gadget That Nobody’s Even Used Yet? http://t.co/U5wSFUZ6 #
• Please join us at the Audible/Amazon Tech Meetup tomorrow 11/16 RSVP via LinkedIn: http://t.co/fCdN0IPF or Facebook: http://t.co/jdbqE4gT #
• MIT unveils computer chip that thinks like the human brain, Skynet just around the corner http://t.co/nwsYEcEq via @engadget #
• Mos Eisley Cantina, The Star Wars Cheers: http://t.co/q98CFLKJ #
• Amazon EC2 Now #42 Supercomputer, IBM BlueGenes in the Dust by @SMFulton3 http://t.co/HC6K4vvK via @RWW #
• CHART OF THE DAY: Developers Are Excited About The Kindle Fire http://t.co/r80liWtP via @sai #
• Amazon Releases Kindle Fire Source Code http://t.co/WE4VEMzQ via @BriefMobile #
• Extreme Lego organization methods http://t.co/sGfrxHPf #
• LEGO Life of George Combines Real LEGO Play With an iPhone App: http://t.co/iLrhvxKV #
• 25 Worst Passwords of 2011 [STUDY] http://t.co/nYUMDj8f #
• Netflix Makes Up For All Its Past Mistakes By Resurrecting Arrested Development http://t.co/JRIQOEgb via @TechCrunch #
• Why More Than 200 Indie Record Labels Just Bailed on Spotify for Cannibalizing Their Money http://t.co/LERfT4zS #
• Self-Published Authors Sharply Criticize Penguin’s Book Country http://t.co/VzdRvblL #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• 25 Worst Passwords of 2011 [STUDY] http://t.co/nYUMDj8f #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Amazon Releases Kindle Fire Source Code http://t.co/WE4VEMzQ via @BriefMobile #
• Extreme Lego organization methods http://t.co/sGfrxHPf #
• LEGO Life of George Combines Real LEGO Play With an iPhone App: http://t.co/iLrhvxKV #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Amazon EC2 Now #42 Supercomputer, IBM BlueGenes in the Dust by @SMFulton3 http://t.co/HC6K4vvK via @RWW #
• CHART OF THE DAY: Developers Are Excited About The Kindle Fire http://t.co/r80liWtP via @sai #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• How Do You Get a Million People to Buy a Gadget That Nobody’s Even Used Yet? http://t.co/U5wSFUZ6 #
• Please join us at the Audible/Amazon Tech Meetup tomorrow 11/16 RSVP via LinkedIn: http://t.co/fCdN0IPF or Facebook: http://t.co/jdbqE4gT #
• MIT unveils computer chip that thinks like the human brain, Skynet just around the corner http://t.co/nwsYEcEq via @engadget #
• Mos Eisley Cantina, The Star Wars Cheers: http://t.co/q98CFLKJ #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• The Ramones To Philip Glass, NYC’S “70s Music Scene By Will Hermes http://t.co/QCWekfxf #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Darth Vader as The World’s Greatest Dad: http://t.co/wjBVfQWX (cc @gadgetboy) #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Hoth Wampug: http://t.co/n33hQ7FT (cc @gadgetboy) #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Metamemory and the User Experience http://t.co/1YvUufs9 #
• How To Ace Your Technical Interview http://t.co/ohejfJ2g #in #
• Why Big Media Is Going Nuclear Against The DMCA http://t.co/viPeJVTC via @TechCrunch #
• The One Chart You Need To See To Understand Mobile http://t.co/retIDpQi #in #
• Web Design And Development Community Treehouse Wants To Teach You How To Code, Get You A Job http://t.co/ZutWwCVD #in #
• Microsoft Gives Up on Competition, Tries to Buy IE Users Instead http://t.co/F0Nv2LWs #
• Record Labels: When You Make It Impossible For People To Pay You, You Drive Them To Unauthorized Versions http://t.co/lji7dg24 #
• 11/11/11 Is “Nerd New Year” — Here’s How to Turn it Up to 11 http://t.co/6JGrZN9D via @mashable #
• @guy_story @audible_com CTO/Chief Scientist, talks about harnessing the power of the cloud in the vehicle http://t.co/wNzhRoId #
• Amazon adds Hulu Plus, ESPN ScoreCenter to Kindle’s Android apps, Nook Tablet loses its edge http://t.co/FfX24Y3Y via @engadget #
• Hoth Wampug: http://t.co/n33hQ7FT (cc @gadgetboy) #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• 11/11/11 Is “Nerd New Year” — Here’s How to Turn it Up to 11 http://t.co/6JGrZN9D via @mashable #
• @guy_story @audible_com CTO/Chief Scientist, talks about harnessing the power of the cloud in the vehicle http://t.co/wNzhRoId #
• Amazon adds Hulu Plus, ESPN ScoreCenter to Kindle’s Android apps, Nook Tablet loses its edge http://t.co/FfX24Y3Y via @engadget #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Record Labels: When You Make It Impossible For People To Pay You, You Drive Them To Unauthorized Versions http://t.co/lji7dg24 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Why Big Media Is Going Nuclear Against The DMCA http://t.co/viPeJVTC via @TechCrunch #
• The One Chart You Need To See To Understand Mobile http://t.co/retIDpQi #in #
• Web Design And Development Community Treehouse Wants To Teach You How To Code, Get You A Job http://t.co/ZutWwCVD #in #
• Microsoft Gives Up on Competition, Tries to Buy IE Users Instead http://t.co/F0Nv2LWs #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• How To Ace Your Technical Interview http://t.co/ohejfJ2g #in #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Metamemory and the User Experience http://t.co/1YvUufs9 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• The MTV Generation via xkcd http://t.co/gRlfiGmC #
• How Algorithms and Editors Can Work Together to Burst the “Filter Bubble” http://t.co/aif8CrYV #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• 19 Things You Didn’t Know About Star Wars (cc @gadgetboy) http://t.co/oRAR2OPu #
• Want To Show Off Your Halloween Costume? Upload it To Costume DB http://t.co/CgDxTH8g via @TechCrunch #
• Google Reader Gets a Redesign, Adds Google+ Integration http://t.co/BqJheUm0 #
• PSE&G: A Public Utility’s Failure to Inform the Public (via @gadgetboy) http://t.co/mEJCO2xw #
• Listing to Marty Cagan talk about How To Create Products Customers Love http://t.co/eFV3SKx1 @cagan @audible_com #
• Internet Explorer does less than 50 percent of world’s web surfing, Chrome on the come-up http://t.co/RBQmnZoi via @engadget #
• IBM Open Sources Internet of Things protocol http://t.co/uYMl3lhE #
• I Remember IRMA: Reflections on Terminal Emulation Through the Ages by @dstrom http://t.co/29m5VuWF via @RWW #
• 3.5 Million People Are Still Using AOL Dialup (OMG!) http://t.co/mfefLILx #
• Beyond Barrel Roll: 10 Hidden Google Tricks http://t.co/GWnVWXP3 #
• Google Is Looking To Roll Out A Pay TV Service (GOOG) http://t.co/C6eDN03S #
• Why User Experience Must Always Account for the Human Condition http://t.co/YtqvfJrY #
• The MTV Generation via xkcd http://t.co/gRlfiGmC #
• How Algorithms and Editors Can Work Together to Burst the “Filter Bubble” http://t.co/aif8CrYV #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Beyond Barrel Roll: 10 Hidden Google Tricks http://t.co/GWnVWXP3 #
• Google Is Looking To Roll Out A Pay TV Service (GOOG) http://t.co/C6eDN03S #
• Why User Experience Must Always Account for the Human Condition http://t.co/YtqvfJrY #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• IBM Open Sources Internet of Things protocol http://t.co/uYMl3lhE #
• I Remember IRMA: Reflections on Terminal Emulation Through the Ages by @dstrom http://t.co/29m5VuWF via @RWW #
• 3.5 Million People Are Still Using AOL Dialup (OMG!) http://t.co/mfefLILx #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Listing to Marty Cagan talk about How To Create Products Customers Love http://t.co/eFV3SKx1 @cagan @audible_com #
• Internet Explorer does less than 50 percent of world’s web surfing, Chrome on the come-up http://t.co/RBQmnZoi via @engadget #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Google Reader Gets a Redesign, Adds Google+ Integration http://t.co/BqJheUm0 #
• PSE&G: A Public Utility’s Failure to Inform the Public (via @gadgetboy) http://t.co/mEJCO2xw #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Want To Show Off Your Halloween Costume? Upload it To Costume DB http://t.co/CgDxTH8g via @TechCrunch #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• 19 Things You Didn’t Know About Star Wars (cc @gadgetboy) http://t.co/oRAR2OPu #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Music for Nothing and the Fans for Free http://t.co/QLqWyGz5 #
• Internet killed the television star http://t.co/1iDyYU2H #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Star Wars: The Complete Vader, The Definitive Book on Darth Vader http://t.co/VPjiir4f #
• Coding Horror: On Parenthood http://t.co/RA0SnW4i #
• Amazon’s Kindle Fire Will Become To The Video Industry What The iPod Was To The Music Industry via @DanRayburn http://t.co/0cqzkEyj #
• “Neil Gaiman Presents” is open for business! via @acx_com http://t.co/YXdLeBM6 #
• Giant Lego Man washes ashore in Florida http://t.co/eK7SrAhH #
• 5 things my 4-year-old taught me about technology http://t.co/Fn0LVrq8 #
• Bill Gates On “The Miracle Of Availability” And Applying Computer Science To The World http://t.co/4b5bZex4 #
• Holy gridlock, Batman! Filming of ‘Dark Knight’ could cause superhero traffic jams around Newark (via @susanodonnell8) http://t.co/D4dMYyzI #
• On the death of book publishers and other middlemen http://t.co/HWls1Ssp #
• Music for Nothing and the Fans for Free http://t.co/QLqWyGz5 #
• Internet killed the television star http://t.co/1iDyYU2H #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Bill Gates On “The Miracle Of Availability” And Applying Computer Science To The World http://t.co/4b5bZex4 #
• Holy gridlock, Batman! Filming of ‘Dark Knight’ could cause superhero traffic jams around Newark (via @susanodonnell8) http://t.co/D4dMYyzI #
• On the death of book publishers and other middlemen http://t.co/HWls1Ssp #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• 5 things my 4-year-old taught me about technology http://t.co/Fn0LVrq8 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Coding Horror: On Parenthood http://t.co/RA0SnW4i #
• Amazon’s Kindle Fire Will Become To The Video Industry What The iPod Was To The Music Industry via @DanRayburn http://t.co/0cqzkEyj #
• “Neil Gaiman Presents” is open for business! via @acx_com http://t.co/YXdLeBM6 #
• Giant Lego Man washes ashore in Florida http://t.co/eK7SrAhH #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Star Wars: The Complete Vader, The Definitive Book on Darth Vader http://t.co/VPjiir4f #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• What Can We Learn From Dennis Ritchie? http://t.co/JDHE6zfY #
• Why Education Needs to Get Its Game On http://t.co/wMXa1qwP via @mashable #
• Remember those faster-than-light neutrinos? Great, now forget ’em http://t.co/Si3nhX3D #
• Early 1990s web browsers http://t.co/XlxijaAc #
• Is Simplicity the Secret of Amazon Web Services Success? http://t.co/tHCqNvyM #
• Internet Trends 2011 — Kleiner Perkins Caufield Byers http://t.co/ybHVO80S via @kpcb #
• Stone Roses reunion: Band re-form after 15 years with UK shows http://t.co/FhVKxn1i #
• EFF: “We are generally satisfied with the privacy design of Silk” http://t.co/ImAcgivy #
• Star Wars How to Speak Wookiee http://t.co/z3PVO2Sj #
• Commit Logs From Last Night http://t.co/AYv78YYq #
• Upcoming changes to Reader: a new look, new Google+ features, and some clean-up http://t.co/rZKyZy7i #
• Amazon Throws A Minor Curveball With HTML5-Powered Kindle Format 8 http://t.co/BPToZ2a9 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Amazon Throws A Minor Curveball With HTML5-Powered Kindle Format 8 http://t.co/BPToZ2a9 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Star Wars How to Speak Wookiee http://t.co/z3PVO2Sj #
• Commit Logs From Last Night http://t.co/AYv78YYq #
• Upcoming changes to Reader: a new look, new Google+ features, and some clean-up http://t.co/rZKyZy7i #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Stone Roses reunion: Band re-form after 15 years with UK shows http://t.co/FhVKxn1i #
• EFF: “We are generally satisfied with the privacy design of Silk” http://t.co/ImAcgivy #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Early 1990s web browsers http://t.co/XlxijaAc #
• Is Simplicity the Secret of Amazon Web Services Success? http://t.co/tHCqNvyM #
• Internet Trends 2011 — Kleiner Perkins Caufield Byers http://t.co/ybHVO80S via @kpcb #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Why Education Needs to Get Its Game On http://t.co/wMXa1qwP via @mashable #
• Remember those faster-than-light neutrinos? Great, now forget ’em http://t.co/Si3nhX3D #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• What Can We Learn From Dennis Ritchie? http://t.co/JDHE6zfY #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• What If You Could Legally Resell Your Digital Music? ReDigi May Have Found The Solution. http://t.co/18Thf4F5 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Father Of C And UNIX, Dennis Ritchie, Passes Away At Age 70 http://t.co/CqgYpa4m #
• Vinylmania, A Documentary About Vinyl Records: http://t.co/ulZTpkHD #
• What If You Could Legally Resell Your Digital Music? ReDigi May Have Found The Solution. http://t.co/18Thf4F5 #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• Father Of C And UNIX, Dennis Ritchie, Passes Away At Age 70 http://t.co/CqgYpa4m #
• Vinylmania, A Documentary About Vinyl Records: http://t.co/ulZTpkHD #

Powered by Twitter Tools

• NASA scientist finds evidence of alien life – Aliens exist, and we have proof http://yhoo.it/ePclv6 #
• Surly Brewing Selling DIY, “Open Source” Beer http://www.crunchgear.com/?p=203378 #
• The Star Wars Craft Book by Bonnie Burton http://bit.ly/fTJV2P #
• Amazon’s Hiring Spree Will Fill 1.7 Million Square Feet of Office Space in Seattle [eMoney] http://bit.ly/gz9BRR #
• Adobe’s Wallaby Can’t Jump Very High “Everything Adobe does is designed to extend the life of its legacy Flash” http://bit.ly/fzeK2b #
• Hollywood Openly Wants to Turn Netflix Into a Cesspool of Shitty Movies You Don’t Want to Watch [NetFlix] http://bit.ly/hVTTas #
• Newspapers Hope Readers Will Throw Money Over the Wall http://t.co/rODRXFI #
• Music Publishers Settle With Limewire; Afraid To Have To Prove They Actually Owned Copyrights In Question http://bit.ly/f0CXie #
• How Much Money Does It Take To Kill Net Neutrality? http://bit.ly/fYqTNF #
• Dear Hollywood: It’s Time To Realize Artificial Scarcity Is Gone… And That’s A Good Thing http://t.co/nSpJg5R #
• (Founder Stories) Stack Exchange’s Joel Spolsky On How SEO Makes The Internet Worse http://bit.ly/dGyCW7 #
• Google reacts to Japanese tsunami with a Person Finder tool http://engt.co/dK5mlM #
• This Beer Bag for Bikes Is Perfect for Cycling Alcoholics [Desired] http://bit.ly/eeZZm7 #
• The Changing Way That Math Is Taught To Children http://bit.ly/eGsSrA #
• Milestone: The Web (Finally) Surpasses Newspapers As Source for Americans’ News http://bit.ly/fFngcn #
• Al Franken Warns Of ‘Outright Disaster’ Over Net Neutrality http://t.co/hAy6pzX via @paidContent #
• What Would Happen If Napster’s Co-Founder Owned Warner Music? http://bit.ly/hjfCZ7 #
• William Shatner explains what microprocessors are and do… from way back in 1976 http://engt.co/gY96SS #
• Apple Accused of Slowing Web Apps to Benefit App Store http://bit.ly/ed9r33 #
• The Five Best Cord Cutting Devices (Plus One Bonus!) http://bit.ly/gGG6su #
• 8-Track Piracy Is Killing The Music Business…. In 1976 http://bit.ly/icPNa6 #
• An Open Letter to Jon Bon Jovi On What’s Really “Killing The Music Business” | iLounge Backstage http://t.co/KuvdVoe #
• 120 Minutes Returns To MTV (w/host Matty Pinfield), Presumably Bringing Music With It http://bit.ly/h2Txcr #
• ★ Why the Nitro JavaScript Engine Isn’t Available to Apps Outside Mobile Safari in iOS 4.3 http://bit.ly/hsdW1d #
• Netflix Original Content Is Much More Than A Strategy Shift – It Could Shift An Industry http://bit.ly/gBVxXn #
• Bob Woodward Blames Google For ‘Killing’ Newspapers http://t.co/LyIBZQZ #
• ‘Supermoon’ Rises: Biggest Full Moon in 18 Years Occurs Saturday Night http://yhoo.it/eAADu5 #
• RSA hacked, data exposed that could ‘reduce the effectiveness’ of SecurID tokens http://engt.co/f3nxU8 #
• Don’t Bet Big. Little Bets Are The Ones That Turn Into Billion-Dollar Ideas http://bit.ly/gyDZgd #
• “Geek Cake FAIL” http://t.co/W3a2Vc7 via @FAILBlog #
• Amazon’s Android App Store Launches: Test Drive Apps Directly From Your Browser http://bit.ly/fZ2WgM #
• NYC judge rejects Google books settlement http://apne.ws/fCmMga #
• Am I Violating The DMCA By Visiting The NYTimes With NoScript Enabled? http://t.co/DvKbSds #
• London School Of Economics: No, Piracy Has Not Killed The Music Industry (But The Industry Has Certainly Changed) http://bit.ly/gr1X5o #
• Audible.com Audiobooks Now Available On Kindle http://bit.ly/eFgf92 (nice work everyone!) #
• Record Industry: Limewire Could Owe $75 Trillion – Judge: “Absurd” http://bit.ly/girHKA #
• Tim Wu Tries to Save the Internet [Voices] http://bit.ly/dYz6lJ #
• To the “person” who pushed every button in every elevator in my office building; thanks for making me miss my train & finding your $10 #
• Hollywood Continues Its Plan To Kill Netflix http://bit.ly/gM2Uz3 #
• What Bill Gates Could Learn from Chris Rock http://pulsene.ws/17zCx #
• Awesome seats! Can’t wait for the game! (@ Prudential Center w/ 29 others) http://4sq.com/eXphG2 #
• I just unlocked the “Swarm” badge on @foursquare! http://4sq.com/eANMFV #
• HOW TO: Land a Job at Amazon http://pulsene.ws/153ud #
• Amazon Beats Apple And Google To Cloud-Based Music Storage/Streaming http://pulsene.ws/18pFN #
• Debunking The Claim That Bad Things Happen When Works Fall Into The Public Domain http://bit.ly/hymUiH #
• The Cloud Will Be Your Hard Drive, Despite The Record Labels’ Greed http://pulsene.ws/17Efw #
• Death to the Shiny Disc [Voices] http://pulsene.ws/191dm #
• An Open Letter to the Big Music Labels: Pipe Up, Please! [MediaMemo] http://pulsene.ws/19ykj #
• How Did the New York Times Manage to Spend $40 Million on Its Pay Wall? http://bit.ly/ezEO9Z #
• Do You Remember 1986?: Albums Celebrating Their 25th Anniversary, Pt. 2 – List Of The Day http://yhoo.it/ietPZs #
• April Fools 2011: The Big List http://t.co/X35eOeC via @techcrunch #
• Why Amazon Is the New Digital Media Alpha Dog http://pulsene.ws/1aCGK #
• College Speaking Fees Gone Wrong: Rutgers Paid Snooki More Than Toni Morrison http://pulsene.ws/1apv3 #
• The 4 Seasons of Seattle Weather – The Oatmeal http://t.co/VvDlKkV via @Oatmeal #
• Truck Drivers Told They Need To Pay A Licensing Fee To Listen To Music While Driving http://bit.ly/es5uHs #
• Ben Horowitz: The Next Big Thing Will Be a Surprise [Voices] http://bit.ly/dWkFbS #
• Data Defined [Infographic] http://bit.ly/hZETyq #
• Amazon, Music, And A Sunny Forecast For The Cloud http://pulsene.ws/1bgRi #
• E-Books: The New Frontier for Content Farms by @audreywatters http://t.co/vipXmu0 via @RWW #
• Software Development and the Myth of Progress [Voices] http://pulsene.ws/1ct5g #
• RT @favbrowser The History of Web Browsers (Picture) http://t.co/S7wOFwb #
• This USB Cartridge Could Turn Your Analog Camera Digital [Desired] http://bit.ly/dGLXY9 #
• @Zaddyman @favbrowser I’m not sure why NCSA Mosaic is missing? in reply to Zaddyman #
• JavaScript Passes Java in Popularity in Open Source Knowledge Base http://pulsene.ws/1cgOD #
• Estimate: In Two Years, Streaming TV Will Be An $800 Million Business for Netflix and Hulu http://pulsene.ws/1dfwT #
• Why Websites Are Slow & Why Speed Really Matters [INFOGRAPHIC] http://pulsene.ws/1d5b4 #
• Three phone tips for antisocial people that hate phones http://pulsene.ws/1dIeC #
• Snoozing And Losing: A Blockbuster Failure http://pulsene.ws/1dDuE #
• Celebrating 20 Years of Linux [INFOGRAPHIC] http://pulsene.ws/1dPxw #
• What Would the Music Industry Look Like if Napster Never Existed? [CHART] Are you kidding me? http://pulsene.ws/1eRp7 #
• Music Sales Not Totally Terrible This Year [MediaMemo] To counter my last tweet http://pulsene.ws/1eIEB #
• Star Wars: The Musical http://t.co/XWsNUT3 (via @gadgetboy) #
• What happens when we run out of water? http://pulsene.ws/1fyKl #
• Here’s Why Amazon’s Ad-Supported Kindle Is The Future Of Gadgets http://t.co/DVjsq1f via @businessinsider #
• Amazon Responds to Music Industry Concerns Over Cloud Drive: MP3 Sales Are Up http://pulsene.ws/1hhfg #
• Let’s Hack Education with Data (and a Contest from DonorsChoose) http://pulsene.ws/1h7bR #
• Will Book Publishers Ever Be Irrelevant? http://pulsene.ws/1h76Q #
• Google Reportedly Frustrated With Record Labels, May Pare Down Rumored Music Service http://pulsene.ws/1ikkp #
• Automatically generate regular expressions with Txt2re http://pulsene.ws/1iW1P #
• What Spotify Can Learn From Record Store Day http://bit.ly/foPomW #
• What App Developers Want: Letters To Steve Jobs And Larry Page http://pulsene.ws/1ksYw #
• E-Book Sales Surpass Print: Is This a Win or a Loss for the Publishing Industry? http://pulsene.ws/1l2Gz #
• Why Google Should Buy The Recording Industry http://bit.ly/hOwhiQ #
• How to fix any computer http://t.co/rwjbY2Z via @Oatmeal #
• Apple and the TV industry – http://t.co/dJk2WGd #
• How HTML5 Is Influencing Web App Development http://bit.ly/hvrd5G #
• Star Wars Episode V Retold in Iconoscope http://t.co/a33o2UJ #
• Your iPhone Is Tracking Your Every Move http://bit.ly/hyFqqC #
• If Chewbacca Had A Pet… http://bit.ly/erswnv #
• Alex Levinson on the iPhone Location-Tracking File http://bit.ly/eRMjt5 #
• Engineering a real-life Star Wars AT-AT http://j.mp/ebRfKo @gadgetboy Favorite line: “If we just build an AT-AT that looks cool…” in reply to gadgetboy #
• RT @mashable Volkswagen’s The Force Ad Lampooned by Thor [VIDEO] http://t.co/PunfhZC #
• The Health Effects of Being Seated All Day http://bit.ly/gcNnlY #
• What Is a Book? The Definition Continues to Blur http://pulsene.ws/1ob7W #
• “Hey! Ho! Appreciating The Ramones” by Rob O’Connor http://bit.ly/fJR3kQ #
• Etymology http://xkcd.com/890/ #
• Lego-inspired helmet concept protects your brain, reads comics so you don’t have to http://t.co/D567vGb via @engadget #
• Coding Horror: Working with the Chaos Monkey http://bit.ly/hTRGSP #
• How To Perfect Your French Press Coffee Technique [Coffee] http://bit.ly/f6W1P8 #
• Star Wars Darth Vader Dark Side Coffee http://bit.ly/gSJ881 #
• Yahoo Sells Delicious To YouTube Founders http://bit.ly/kEW1gV #
• @gadgetboy @glemak I agree, cool, but wait for the price drop. Plus, the maintenance is not a selling point. Go single speed instead. in reply to gadgetboy #
• 40 Pictures Of Arcades In The ’80s: http://t.co/V3AOYPz (via @BuzzFeed) #
• Overthinking Star Wars | The Economics of Death Star Planet Destruction http://bit.ly/mTZryY (via @gilhova) #
• “Netflix’ popularity has a negative effect on the movie piracy rates in the US” by @rwwmike http://t.co/1zzMrV1 #
• “@gadgetboy: Old School (cc @fruhlinger) http://t.co/56Jlkaz” Hey! That’s my shirt! #
• Nine surprising uses for beer http://t.co/wMPq3rA #
• Subscribed to wearefoals http://bit.ly/k1BRnb #
• Subscribed to freelancewhalesmusic http://bit.ly/mjjcJK #
• I’m not really hip (obviously) (@ Terminal 5 w/ 102 others) http://4sq.com/mtmu8L #
• The Mathematics of Whether Han Shot First or Second http://bit.ly/mOD4Ea #
• The Star Wars Prequels Epically Summed Up In 2 Minutes Using LEGOs http://bit.ly/k7PJp3 #
• ‘’till Luke said ‘BE STILL!’ and tamed them with the old mind trick" http://t.co/8PNSs6O via @JimJeroo #
• When Copyright And Contracts Can Get In The Way Of Art http://bit.ly/iIK73c #
• Yum! (@ Libretti’s) http://4sq.com/iUt8q0 #
• Amazon Cloud Player Quietly Begins Working On iOS Devices! http://bit.ly/kPBfQ8 #
• RT @consumethis1st Notes on Food Culture: Ridiculous Kids Foods http://bit.ly/l17jT4 #
• This is terrible: “Belgian cyclist Wouter Weylandt dies in crash during 3rd stage of Giro d’Italia” http://bit.ly/iTtlCR #
• AC/DC Says Their Songs Will Never Be Available For Download; Rest Of Internet Laughs http://bit.ly/l6s760 #
• How Many Times Will Skype Be Acquired For Too Much Money By Big Tech Companies With Little Strategic Synergies? http://bit.ly/izMzKt #
• Star Wars Fail Whale http://bit.ly/ldBZ25 #
• Angry Birds gets a web version, coming to Chrome Web Store http://engt.co/jczDV5 #
• Industrial robots do Star Wars better than Lucas http://engt.co/mJdQ7K #
• Audible Launches the Audiobook Creation Exchange http://t.co/VrSwHUe (Press) Come see us @ http://t.co/43inEsZ #
• Subscribed to AudibleACX http://bit.ly/jufDjG #
• Recording the On Digital Media Podcast with @gadgetboy @ccalder and @chialinsimmons http://odmcast.com #
• A 1986 road documentary shot from the inside the last Black Flag tour ever http://bit.ly/m1iqVT via @gadgetboy #
• JEFF BEZOS: Here’s Why He Won http://bit.ly/iRmd21 #
• Linux Emulator in JavaScript? http://bit.ly/k7ruqX #
• Netflix Now The Largest Single Source of Internet Traffic In North America http://bit.ly/jaMp9G #
• SLR Camera Simulator | Simulates a digital SLR camera http://t.co/plQO3wg via @gadgetboy #
• Huge bummer! Postponed: Elvis Costello at The Wellmont Theatre – Montclair – NJ – May 18, 2011 http://bit.ly/jBSIDD #
• Bummed that the Elvis Costello show is canceled, but the food is yummy at Hat City. (@ Hat City Kitchen) http://4sq.com/k4HqPf #
• I’m at Louise & Jerry’s (329 Washington St, Hoboken) w/ 2 others http://4sq.com/mPILUI #
• Here to see Dave and Della Valle (@ Maxwell’s w/ 13 others) http://4sq.com/mSFEGQ #
• What If Every eBook Was Its Own Social Network? http://bit.ly/mj1fKi #
• A Glossary of 170 Beastie Boys Lyric References By The AV Club http://bit.ly/ixU80d #
• Hey @WellmontTheatre when is the 5/18 @ElvisCostello show going to be rescheduled? Very bummed http://bit.ly/jBSIDD #
• The best Oprah emails to Opera (the browser) http://bit.ly/iip1DT #
• New enhancements to ACX.com – Audiobook Creation Exchange Blog http://bit.ly/j37Mhv #
• Audio Book Sales Climb In Spite Of Competition | http://t.co/ZN7HaAr (via @MrLikesalot) #
• Meet Facebook, the Web’s Social Entertainment Operating System http://bit.ly/izTqeA #
• Microsoft Blaming “Piracy” Rather Than Basic Economics For Its Struggles In China http://bit.ly/mjHziG #
• @fruhlinger sounds interesting. Have any links to share? in reply to fruhlinger #
• @fruhlinger sweet. Thx! in reply to fruhlinger #
• Weezer Covers Radiohead’s ‘Paranoid Android’ http://bit.ly/jmQeVH #
• Sync: Why is it Still Not Solved? http://bit.ly/j2WUAz #
• Google Apps To Pull Support For Firefox 3.5, Internet Explorer 7, And Safari 3 http://bit.ly/m4Zw6H #
• Introducing schema.org: Search engines come together for a richer web http://bit.ly/lD5aW4 #
• @gadgetboy sweet! When are you going to start building one for J? in reply to gadgetboy #
• Star Wars on TV? http://t.co/YdLPesJ (cc @gadgetboy) #
• Star Wars Muppet Action Figures http://bit.ly/iLrU93 #
• See you in SEA (@ Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR) w/ 36 others) http://4sq.com/lkL2e4 #
• JSON Activity Streams Spec Hits Version 1.0 http://bit.ly/melKdb #
• I’m at Pike Place Fish Market (86 Pike Place, Seattle) w/ 3 others http://4sq.com/jHY6nD #
• Record Labels, Once Again, Freak Out About Anyone Making Their Content Useful http://t.co/Y3tKPZe #
• I’m at Amazon – SEA20 (Phase 1a) (440 Terry Ave N, Terry and Republican, Seattle) http://4sq.com/iCDd5l #
• The Cloud http://xkcd.com/908/ #
• I’m at Brave Horse Tavern (310 Terry Ave N, btw Harrison & Thomas, Seattle) w/ 4 others http://4sq.com/kbTz0M #
• Going home (@ Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) w/ 50 others) http://4sq.com/m5U01a #
• Star Wars Imperial March on #googledoodle http://goo.gl/doodle/CVfh5 (cc @gadgetboy) #
• Permanence http://xkcd.com/910/ #
• Apple vs. Amazon vs. Google – Apple victory isn’t a foregone conclusion http://t.co/cc3PEVh #
• Contest Asks People To “Draw The Internet” http://bit.ly/j3wJAr #
• Why I love and hate having a smartphone – The Oatmeal http://t.co/sUcmFXL via @Oatmeal #
• Boba Fett As A Civil War General http://t.co/9bVcx2U (via @ccalder) #
• Go the **** to Sleep read by Samuel L. Jackson (free @audible_com) http://bit.ly/koVo2h #
• Helping homeowners harness the sun http://bit.ly/kaQHBY #
• Recording the On Digital Media Podcast with @gadgetboy and @ccalder http://t.co/hAmL2ha #
• 9 Everyday Tech Tools Made Possible By 100 Years Of IBM http://bit.ly/lf05oy #
• How geeky is this? R2-D2 and C-3PO discovered in Raiders of the Lost Ark http://bit.ly/mFQXKq #
• Is [cardboard] the future of bicycle helmets? http://t.co/mAAMe6f via @londoncyclist #
• Check Out This Amazing Picture Of A 1956 Hard Drive http://bit.ly/lpipJb #
• The Technium: The Clock in the Mountain http://t.co/cBstocl #
• Vintage Steve Jobs Video: “Focusing Is About Saying No” (AAPL) http://bit.ly/jBnMWe #
• How Dad’s Music Indicates What You Listen To Today [INFOGRAPHIC] http://bit.ly/jeQZ4w #
• Malcolm Gladwell advocates being late http://usat.ly/meVL8I #
• Performance is a Feature http://bit.ly/mbiPCh #
• Why Apple’s Subscription Terms Are A Lose-Lose-Lose http://bit.ly/l82UgZ #
• Bicycling’s gender gap: It’s the economy, stupid http://t.co/vzUsnsY via @grist #
• Recording the On Digital Media Podcast Live w/ @gadgeboy, @ccalder and @chialinsimmons http://t.co/eJbFKIE #
• How do you know when it’s done? http://bit.ly/mHWgMs #
• Video of 35 Musicians Covering Radiohead’s “Paranoid Android” http://t.co/HBoDh5s #
• Why Flurry Got It Wrong On Mobile Apps Vs. Web Browsers http://bit.ly/iQPcTt #
• Fair use isn’t much good if you can’t afford it http://bit.ly/jGE6WN #
• Why Are New York Bagels the Greatest? It’s Not the Water [Science] http://bit.ly/m27SIA #
• What Go the F to Sleep’s success says about parents: 4 theories http://t.co/b1L9jqh #
• Article about Audible’s ACX Audiobook Marketplace by @thorntonmatt via @digibookworld #dbw http://t.co/1kzPfld #
• Prince: Digital Music Has A Different Impact On Your Brain http://bit.ly/lez9z0 #
• Just a Few Talking Cars Could Eliminate Gridlock by @itskeithbarry http://t.co/grTFbja (cc @susanodonnell8) #
• SocialBicycles Bike Sharing Is Now A Kickstarter Project http://bit.ly/mmDwuL #
• Google+ Project: It’s Social, It’s Bold, It’s Fun, And It Looks Good — Now For The Hard Part http://bit.ly/it5cMe #
• Google Swiffy Converts Flash to HTML5 http://bit.ly/kBsFKM #
• Internet predictions from 1982 http://bit.ly/kpdXIh #
• Star Wars Dogs http://bit.ly/kQ0ANR #
• Star Wars: The Blueprints http://t.co/b9UuaF6 (via @gadgetboy) in reply to gadgetboy #
• Clever Audiobook Ads Feature Book Characters Marching Into Ears: http://t.co/UQvdTuo #
• How to Promote Your ACX Audiobook: One Author’s Plan: http://t.co/1TaDvTg (via @acx_com) #
• Where to watch the Tour de France 2011 online http://bit.ly/lBopn5 #
• Seth Godin’s Imprint Bundles E-Book With 200 Free Songs http://t.co/K7cDpuo via @paidContent #
• There goes my weekend: Lego Star Destroyer: 50-Inches Long, 3,000 Pieces http://t.co/NDOoikw (via @gadgetboy) in reply to gadgetboy #
• “With television you just sit, watch, listen. The thinking is done for you.” http://bit.ly/kwN1WV #
• LEGO Album Covers http://bit.ly/kpzCxR #
• How Can I Breathe New Life Into My Old iPhone (or iPod touch)? via @Lifehacker http://t.co/OEJrfOe #
• Google Maps-powered training bike simulates Tour de France, refuses to speak English http://t.co/2sw1cUO via @engadget, @martoon #
• Darth Hairdryer http://bit.ly/lf8K6H #
• Cloud Wars! Amazon Cuts Prices To Counter An Apple Service That Hasn’t Launched Yet http://dthin.gs/qlQmHh #
• Say What? Thanks To Digital Music, Album Sales Up For The First Time Since 2004 http://bit.ly/n0lQHa #
• HTML5 vs. Native Apps: the Google Plus Thread http://bit.ly/nTSmcc #
• Robots for Everyone: Getting Kids Interested in Programming with Legos http://bit.ly/qBm5mg #
• The Dark Side Wins: Lucasfilm Shuts Down Star Wars Fan Movie Marathon http://bit.ly/oi94Fk #
• I’m at Maplewoodstock 2011 http://4sq.com/pTar7v #
• The history of DOS http://bit.ly/oQ99wS #
• Facebook Scam Pretends to Connect You With Video Calling [WARNING] http://on.mash.to/no5bxw #
• Turntable.fm Lets Users Play D.J. to Virtual Crowds – NYTimes.com http://nyti.ms/pMp3CR (via @MrLikesalot) #
• Google’s First eReader Looks Just Like The Original Kindle (GOOG) http://bit.ly/p2MSwS #
• Map of America as Seen by a New Yorker http://bit.ly/qgRfIE #
• TV Tells Kids Fame is the Most Important Thing in Life, Study Finds http://aol.it/qDng5D #
• I’m at Yale Terrace Block Party (West Orange) http://4sq.com/mTakSa #
• Took my cracked frame to @HighGearCycley. Hope @Gary_Fisher & @TrekBikes still honor the lifetime warranty http://t.co/3FKcZqM #
• The Internet of Things [Infographic] http://bit.ly/nQTR56 #
• @Gary_Fisher thanks for the DM. Huge fan! Been riding your bikes for years. Looking forward to continue the trend. #
• Amazon rolls out textbook rentals for Kindle, promises discounts up to 80 percent http://t.co/XWjfJWI via @engadget #
• This Lightsaber-Wielding Robot Tracks Your Movements Like a Sith Lord [Video] http://bit.ly/nwGGw2 #
• Standards http://xkcd.com/927/ #
• Recording the On Digital Media Podcast with @gadgetboy and @ccalder http://t.co/hAmL2ha #
• Project Cartoon: How Projects Really Work (version 1.5): http://t.co/6Dma0An (from the archives) #
• Amazon Says Harry Potter E-Books Will Be Available On Kindle http://bit.ly/rjN3vv #
• 10 Things You Didn’t Know About Amozon http://t.co/dzZf4oQ #
• I’m at Hiigh Gear Cyclery (20 Main Street, Millburn) http://4sq.com/oVpIGJ #
• More Americans Are On Facebook Than Have AÂ Passport via @techcrunch http://t.co/fHpO5Og #
• Twenty-Seven Members of the 27 Club – List Of The Day by Rob O’Connor http://t.co/ZM3FhUf #
• Yesterday the #TdF climbed Alpe d’Huez and it was painful. Earlier MT Bikers went down Alpe d’Huez and it was insane http://t.co/Om2ijxT #