
Ninjabread Men cookie cutters from Fred, available at Think Geek
I make things on the internet

Ninjabread Men cookie cutters from Fred, available at Think Geek
Oh, hi iPad update! Yes, I asked you to download and install awhile back. Yeah, I forgot about you. Haha, no I’m not using the iPad for anyt
Jon Bruner interviews Tim O’Reilly for Forbes Magazine. O’Reilly Media doesn’t put DRM on any of its books, he explains why:
People who don’t pay you generally wouldn’t have paid you anyway. We’re delighted when people who can’t afford our books don’t pay us for them, if they go out and do something useful with that information.
I think having faith in that basic logic of the market is important. Besides, DRM interferes with the user experience. It makes it much harder to have people adopt your product.
The lack of DRM is one of the reasons I purchase books from O’Reilly directly. It feels like you’re actually buying something — they’ll also give it to you in whatever format you want and will email when there’s an update. If you keep an eye on their twitter feed, they offer decent discounts.

If you missed the Isotype exhibit (more) at the V&A, no need to worry. Jasso posted a set of photos from out visit in December. You may also be interested in The Transformer by Marie Neurath and Robin Kinross.
Ward Shelley created a beautiful History of Science Fiction graphic. It may be turned into a poster.
“History of Science Fiction” is a graphic chronology that maps the literary genre from its nascent roots in mythology and fantastic stories to the somewhat calcified post-Star Wars space opera epics of today. The movement of years is from left to right, tracing the figure of a tentacled beast, derived from H.G. Wells’ War of the Worlds Martians.
Visit his site to see the image full-size (sample below).
You know you have a cold when you make a coffee, forget about it, think you’ve made tea, take a sip and can’t tell the difference.
Work by Atipo, a Spanish studio (via The Atlantic).
Chris Covell posted images and translations of Stars of Famicom Games, a children’s book showing how Nintendo games were made, from start to finish. The book focused on the making of Super Mario Bros. 3, and includes shots of Miyamoto, developers and artists. He also posted scans from a book about Dragon Quest VI.
@typofi Agreed, it needs a “classic” option. That was my other point, but you only get so many characters 😛
@typofi I get why they did it, mostly to get everything in one window for people like my parents, but the implementation is so heavy handed.
Make F1 more entertaining with sprinklers: bbc.in/fRiefF — a slippery slope for sport that ends with landmines on the football field
Skype downgraded to 2.8. The options for viewing your contacts in 5 are too much white space, coverflow and always-on-top… seriously?