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Sneak peak at the new @powerpowertiger record: http://bit.ly/tigerpaw shhhh! — 1 day ago
Been listening to a pre-release of the @powerpowertiger CD this week and it smokes. Really excited to see what people think. — 2 days ago
.@drupalradar @mig5ter I'm going to defer to the first native French speaker in the thread, given my language skills (or lack thereof) ;-) — 2 days ago
I think it's fair to say that http://is.gd/dMyLk is not the best idea for a mainstream superhero. — 3 days ago
Interested to learn more details about the France.fr launch (or rather, crash). 12 servers, and it died with 50,000 uniques? WTF? — 3 days ago

Papirteksturer — Super-gorgeous high res paper textures in a language I don't understand.
jQTouch — A jQuery plugin for mobile web development on the iPhone, iPod Touch, and other forward-thinking devices.
SPECWEAPS — CLASSIFICATION SAPPHIRE VORPAL JULIET POTUS EYES ONLY .
freesound — A collaborative database of Creative Commons licensed sounds. Free foley in a box, browse-able by collection.
Opentape — A free way to make and host your own web mixtape. Simple, clean, effective.
Unlicense Yourself: Set Your Code Free — The Unlicense is a template for disclaiming copyright interest in software you've written; in other words, it is a template for dedicating your software to the public domain.
The Americanization of Mental Illness — "There is now good evidence to suggest that in the process of teaching the rest of the world to think like us, we’ve been exporting our Western 'symptom repertoire' as well."
In Defense of Lorem Ipsum — "Lorem Ipsum is one of those things like silicone breast implants or orange spray cheese in a can that just seems wrong..."
The New Cavemen Lifestyle — "Mr. Averbukh is a pre-Promethean sort of caveman. Much of his nourishment comes from grass-fed ground beef, which he eats raw. In a bow to the times, he sometimes uses a fork." Because vegan is way to bourgeois.
TufteGraph — Make pretty graphs with javascript, using jQuery. Supports slick tricks like stacked graphs with multipliers and other trimmings.

Any military commander who is honest with himself, or with those he is speaking to, will admit that he has made mistakes in the application of military power. He's killed people unnecessarily—his own troops or other troops, through mistakes, through errors of judgment. A hundred, or a thousand, or ten thousand, maybe even a hundred thousand. But he hasn't destroyed nations.

And the conventional wisdom is: don't make the same mistake twice. Learn from your mistakes. And we all do. Maybe we make the mistake three times, but hopefully not four or five.

They'll be no learning period with nuclear weapons. Make one mistake and you're going to destroy nations.

— Robert McNamara

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