Pigsaw Blog » Links http://blog.pigsaw.org All the pig that's fit to saw Thu, 09 Feb 2012 00:02:56 +0000 en hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 Bookmarks for 8 Feb 2012 http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2012/02/09/2264 http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2012/02/09/2264#comments Thu, 09 Feb 2012 00:00:47 +0000 Nik http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2012/02/09/2264
  • Does the government need 8,000 IT staff?
    "Despite the government having outsourced the majority of its IT delivery, research by Computer Weekly has revealed that Whitehall still has 8,000 in-house IT staff." Although it's not clear if these are people on the helpdesk, configuring tank systems, or anything else. (dopost employment government )
  • Coding Horror: Farewell Stack Exchange
    Jeff Atwood of Coding Horror is leaving Stack Exchange: "Stack Overflow and Stack Exchange have been wildly successful, but I finally realized that success at the cost of my children is not success. It is failure." (dopost jobs stack_exchange )
  • 5,000 APIs: Facebook, Google and Twitter Are Changing the Web
    "Our API directory has hit another major milestone. We now list 5,000 APIs, just a short four months since passing 4,000. No longer is the web simply about links connecting one site to another. Instead, developers are using tools to connect data and functionality from one site to another site." (dopost apis )
  • Is GigaOM Buying paidContent? – Peter Kafka – Media – AllThingsD
    "Who wants to pay for paidContent? We’ll find out soon, it seems, because the sales process for the pioneering blog and its parent company ContentNext appears to be wrapping up." (acquisition dopost paid_content )
  • Over 3 years later, "deleted" Facebook photos are still online
    "Facebook is still working on deleting photos from its servers in a timely manner nearly three years after Ars first brought attention to the topic." (dopost privacy facebook )
    • ]]>     http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2012/02/09/2264/feed 0     Bookmarks for 7 Feb 2012 http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2012/02/08/2260 http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2012/02/08/2260#comments Wed, 08 Feb 2012 00:00:47 +0000 Nik http://blog.pigsaw.org/?p=2260
  • Why Is It So Hard for New Musical Instruments to Catch On? – Atlantic Mobile
    "Why has there been such a drought of new instruments—especially in rock and pop, which thrive on novelty?" (music history eigenharp )
  • InfoQ: Can the Kanban Method Avoid Becoming another Management Fad?
    (dopost presentation video kanban )
  • Financing IT versus managing assets
    "…isn’t financing IT projects more like a funding venture? Isn’t it more about managing risk to achieve reward (the desired outcome or better) rather than managing cost and schedule?" Hmm, maybe. (risk dopost investment portfolio_management )
  • Managing costs provides a false sense of security
    "Budgeting has become such a ritual I wonder if managers think it gives them operational control of everything going on?" (dopost project_management budgets agile )
  • Eigenlabs DevCon 2012
    Video presentations about the inside of the Eigenharp and its software (presentation video eigenharp )
    • ]]>     http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2012/02/08/2260/feed 0     Bookmarks for 6 Feb 2012 http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2012/02/06/2255 http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2012/02/06/2255#comments Mon, 06 Feb 2012 15:00:12 +0000 Nik http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2012/02/06/2255
  • 6 levels of web app interactivity – Michael Mahemoff – Google
    (applications javascript user_interfaces dopost )
  • VexFlow – HTML5 Music Engraving
    Impressive: "VexFlow is an open-source web-based music notation rendering API. It is written completely in JavaScript, and runs right in the browser. VexFlow supports HTML5 Canvas and SVG." (api dopost library music html5 )
  • Well, Now We Know What Facebook’s Worth—And It’s Not $100 Billion
    "How much is Facebook worth? Probably about $75 billion—with a wide range of reasonable differences of opinion around that number. How do we get there?" Answers provided. (financials dopost valuation ipo facebook )
  • The Perfect Benchmark | Quality Digest
    "The idea of benchmarking seems plausible enough—compare your organization against competitors, and voilá… you can provide many years’ worth of projects and plans to bridge the gap. Many organizations choose to do so, but is it really worthwhile? No." (management dopost benchmarking metrics measurement )
  • With GOV.UK, British government redefines the online government platform – O’Reilly Radar
    "GOV.UK is a watershed in how government approaches Web design, both in terms of what you see online and how it was developed. The British team of developers, designers and managers behind the platform collaboratively built GOV.UK in-house using agile development and the kind of iterative processes one generally only sees in modern Web design shops." (dopost beta_gov gds launch development government )
  • Neil Young is right — piracy is the new radio — Tech News and Analysis
    "Instead of railing against file-sharers, Young called piracy “the new radio” because it’s “how music gets around.”" (file_sharing dopost music piracy neil_young )
  • Colophon for the GOV.UK beta | Government Digital Service
    List of software and services used in beta.gov.uk. All common services, open source software, and it's hosted on github. (dopost gds launch beta_gov software )
  • This is why we are here | Government Digital Service
    "About 10 minutes ago we released the next step on our journey toward a single domain for government – and it has been driven entirely by focusing on user needs: creating simpler, quicker, easier to find information and transactions." (gds dopost launch government )
  • Introducing the beta of GOV.UK | Government Digital Service
    "The GOV.UK beta builds on years of work and learning across government and outside it about how to deliver great services to users. [...] It’s important to remember though – GOV.UK is just a beta test. It is not finished and may not be accurate and completely up to date – if you’ve got actual business to conduct with Government you should continue do it via Directgov." (dopost government launch gds )
  • Gov.uk launches one UK government website to rule them all | FT Tech Hub | FTtechhub – Industry analysis – FT.com
    "Mr Maude said that the new gov.uk was a prime example of this new “agile and iterative” approach, built entirely using open-source software and put out for public testing to improve it before a final release later this year." (dopost government launch gds )
  • Lessons Learned: The Hacker Way
    "The true test of corporate pronouncements and mission statements is not whether they sound good, but rather whether they reflect a real commitment. So on its eight-year anniversary, I think it's appropriate to take a look at what Facebook looked like at the beginning." (dopost ipo culture facebook )
  • SECRET LAW OF STARTUPS, PART 1 – a guest post by FAKEGRIMLOCK
    "THIS LAW 1: BE SHOES"… and other great insights for startups, from FAKEGRIMLOCK (lean_startups humour dopost advice startups )
    • ]]>     http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2012/02/06/2255/feed 0     Bookmarks for 5 Feb 2012 http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2012/02/05/2252 http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2012/02/05/2252#comments Sun, 05 Feb 2012 15:00:12 +0000 Nik http://blog.pigsaw.org/?p=2252
  • What the beta of Gov.uk means for public services
    "GDS has a remit to fundamentally change public services to a "digital by default" model and Gov.uk is the first phase of delivering that goal. Simplicity is the key message behind the beta version of the site." (launch dopost interview beta_gov government gds )
  • Check With Climate Scientists for Views on Climate — Letters to the Editor – WSJ.com
    Climate scientists respond to the WSJ's anti-climate-change editorial: "Do you consult your dentist about your heart condition? In science, as in any area, reputations are based on knowledge and expertise in a field and on published, peer-reviewed work. [...] You published "No Need to Panic About Global Warming" (op-ed, Jan. 27) on climate change by the climate-science equivalent of dentists practicing cardiology." (editorial wsj climate_change )
  • Facebook Files for an I.P.O. – NYTimes.com
    "Facebook, the vast online social network, took its first step toward becoming a publicly traded company on Wednesday as it filed to sell shares on the stock market." (facebook ipo dopost )
  • My Road Back | simple, but not simpler
    "So happy I decided to create music again…" Nice story (music eigenharp )
  • Why are software development task estimations regularly off by a factor of 2-3? – Quora
    Briefly notorious answer to the question in a hiking metaphor. (dopost analogy project_management estimation )
    • ]]>     http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2012/02/05/2252/feed 0     Bookmarks for 2 Feb 2012 http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2012/02/02/2251 http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2012/02/02/2251#comments Thu, 02 Feb 2012 17:10:39 +0000 Nik http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2012/02/02/2251
  • Are There Fundamental Laws of Cooking? | Wired Science | Wired.com
    "The food pairing hypothesis is the idea that foods that go best together contain similar molecular components. While this sounds elegant, Ahn and his collaborators set out to determine whether or not this is true." (maths dopost science food cooking )
  • The Thing About Git
    How to make good use of git's staging area (version_control git tips )
  • git ready » the staging area
    "One of the most essential concepts to Git is that of the staging area. Its use can fundamentally change how you work, for the better!" (version_control git )
  • Liz Keogh’s blog » The Real Cost of Change
    "That desire to control change creates a reinforcing feedback loop, in which the cost of change makes us want to invest up-front, which makes the change expensive later on, which makes us want to invest up-front, and so on." (project_management change_control dopost agile waterfall planning software_development )
  • Tim Cook Defends Choice of Browett as Apple Retail Chief
    "Following the appointment of John Browett as Apple’s Senior Vice President of Retail yesterday, an outpouring of criticism due to the choice has made many question the move. Browett, as the CEO of the nearly universally panned UK electronics chain Dixon’s, was seen as an uninspired choice for the head of retail for a progressive firm like Apple." (letter dopost jobs retail apple )
  • Mysteries of Data Pool 3 give Rupert Murdoch a whole new headache | Media | The Guardian
    "International's central computer servers, including one particularly vast collection that may yet prove to be the stick that breaks the media mogul's back. It is known as Data Pool 3." (data_mining police crime hacking news_international )
  • Jonathan Franzen warns ebooks are corroding values | Books | guardian.co.uk
    "For serious readers, Franzen said, "a sense of permanence has always been part of the experience"" Serious readers? Or readers that he approves of? (reading dopost books ebooks )
  • Such modesty from the Daily Mail… – The Media Blog
    "The MailOnline meanwhile has set about attracting readers by following the agenda of others – offering to serve content people were already searching for online. As such, much of the success of the Daily Mail website is the result of a focus on US reality TV, pop music and naked flesh. Lots and lots of naked flesh." (comscore mail_online daily_mail )
  • Codecademy Becomes A Platform: Now Anyone Can Write Programming Tutorials | TechCrunch
    A sort of cross between iBook Author and Demand Media… "Codecademy has had one big problem: there just aren’t that many lessons available. [...] Today, the company is launching a feature that will go a long way toward fixing that. Meet the Codecademy Course Creator. [...] The site doesn’t have any current plans to pay contributors, but to help incentivize users to write high-quality courses, Codecademy aims to provide significant exposure to the best lesson creators." (programming authoring dopost education learning codecademy )
  • Code rant: Monads in C#–1. Introduction
    (programming monads dopost )
    • ]]>     http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2012/02/02/2251/feed 0     Bookmarks for 28 Nov 2011 http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2011/11/28/2243 http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2011/11/28/2243#comments Mon, 28 Nov 2011 17:58:51 +0000 Nik http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2011/11/28/2243
  • Racism And Meritocracy | TechCrunch
    A brilliant piece by Eric Ries on the most likely reasons minorities are really under-represented in Silicon Valley startup incubators: implicit bias. (startups investment psychology racism )
  • The life of a software engineer
    Harsh but… fair enough (software_development humour cartoon dopost )
  • A probability paradox? | Understanding Uncertainty
    Some possible answers to: “Multiple Choice: If you choose an answer to this question at random, what is the chance you will be correct? A) 25% B) 50% C) 60% D) 25%” (probability maths dopost )
  • Alan Moore – meet the man behind the protest mask | Books | The Observer
    Good interview with Alan Moore, reflecting on the use of his (?? not artist John Lloyd’s?) V for Vendetta
    mask at the Occupy * protests (politics protest comics interview )
  • Tim Harford — Article — Back to the glory days of Northern Rock
    Great Q&A-style piece on the folly of the government’s mortgage support plan. (housing banking mortgages economics )
    • ]]>     http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2011/11/28/2243/feed 0     Bookmarks for 23 Nov 2011 http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2011/11/23/2219 http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2011/11/23/2219#comments Wed, 23 Nov 2011 13:01:09 +0000 Nik http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2011/11/23/2219
  • Applidium — Cracking Siri
    Well it's not going to last, but it's clever… "Today, we managed to crack open Siri’s protocol. As a result, we are able to use Siri’s recognition engine from any device. Yes, that means anyone could now write an Android app that uses the real Siri! " (voice_recognition siri hacking dopost )
  • The Death Of The Spec | TechCrunch
    "Earlier today, my colleague Matt Burns wrote a post noting that most tablet makers may be largely failing because they’ve sold their soul to Android and are now just in the middle of a spec war, which no one can win. I’m gonna go one step further in that line of thinking: the spec is dead." (hardware sales marketing dopost )
  • Search using your terms, verbatim – Inside Search
    "In the past, we provided users with the “+” operator to help you search for specific terms. However, we found that users typed the “+” operator in less than half a percent of all searches, and two thirds of the time, it was used incorrectly. A couple of weeks ago we removed the “+” operator, encouraging the use of the double quotes, which are more likely to be used correctly. Since then, we’ve received a lot of requests for a more deliberate way to tell Google to search using your exact terms. We’ve been listening, and starting today you’ll be able to do just that through verbatim search." (google search dopost )
  • xkcd: Wisdom of the Ancients
    This explains so many past frustrations. (humour software_development cartoon dopost )
  • Cracking 14 Character Complex Passwords in 5 Seconds
    Uh-oh… "Apparently it is the hard drive access time and not the processor speed that slows down cracking speed. So using SSD drives can make cracking faster, but just how fast? One article in March of this year stated that the technique using SSD drives could crack passwords at a rate of 300 billion passwords a second, and could decode complex password in under 5.3 seconds." (security hacking hardware passwords dopost )
  • Quick review: Kindle Fire, a market creator | yelvington.com
    "Clayton Christensen's disruptive-innovation theory says we should watch the low end of the marketplace closely. The first wave of products may be junk, but they quickly evolve to a level of "good enough" for most purposes and surprise the incumbents. [...] The "good enough" line is clearly crossed by the Kindle Fire" (kindle_fire amazon review tablets dopost )
  • Twitter Is Quietly Building A Huge Business
    "In our conversations with ad industry insiders as part of our special report on Twitter's business, they said Twitter's ads showed lots of promise. They said Twitter still needs to work on some aspects, but Twitter seems to be improving every day." (twitter business_models advertising dopost )
  • Google+ continues battle with fading user interest, data say – latimes.com
    Some data on Google+ usage. (data google_plus social_media dopost )
  • Jobs at risk as Guardian News & Media reviews printing costs | Media news | Journalism.co.uk
    "Guardian News & Media (GNM), the publisher of the Guardian and Observer, has launched a review of its printing operations in Manchester and London that it confirmed today will lead to job cuts." (employment guardian )
  • Applidium — Cracking Siri
    Well it's not going to last, but it's clever… "Today, we managed to crack open Siri’s protocol. As a result, we are able to use Siri’s recognition engine from any device. Yes, that means anyone could now write an Android app that uses the real Siri! " (voice_recognition siri hacking dopost )
  • The Death Of The Spec | TechCrunch
    "Earlier today, my colleague Matt Burns wrote a post noting that most tablet makers may be largely failing because they’ve sold their soul to Android and are now just in the middle of a spec war, which no one can win. I’m gonna go one step further in that line of thinking: the spec is dead." (hardware sales marketing dopost )
  • Search using your terms, verbatim – Inside Search
    "In the past, we provided users with the “+” operator to help you search for specific terms. However, we found that users typed the “+” operator in less than half a percent of all searches, and two thirds of the time, it was used incorrectly. A couple of weeks ago we removed the “+” operator, encouraging the use of the double quotes, which are more likely to be used correctly. Since then, we’ve received a lot of requests for a more deliberate way to tell Google to search using your exact terms. We’ve been listening, and starting today you’ll be able to do just that through verbatim search." (google search dopost )
  • xkcd: Wisdom of the Ancients
    This explains so many past frustrations. (humour software_development cartoon dopost )
  • Cracking 14 Character Complex Passwords in 5 Seconds
    Uh-oh… "Apparently it is the hard drive access time and not the processor speed that slows down cracking speed. So using SSD drives can make cracking faster, but just how fast? One article in March of this year stated that the technique using SSD drives could crack passwords at a rate of 300 billion passwords a second, and could decode complex password in under 5.3 seconds." (security hacking hardware passwords dopost )
  • Quick review: Kindle Fire, a market creator | yelvington.com
    "Clayton Christensen's disruptive-innovation theory says we should watch the low end of the marketplace closely. The first wave of products may be junk, but they quickly evolve to a level of "good enough" for most purposes and surprise the incumbents. [...] The "good enough" line is clearly crossed by the Kindle Fire" (kindle_fire amazon review tablets dopost )
  • Twitter Is Quietly Building A Huge Business
    "In our conversations with ad industry insiders as part of our special report on Twitter's business, they said Twitter's ads showed lots of promise. They said Twitter still needs to work on some aspects, but Twitter seems to be improving every day." (twitter business_models advertising dopost )
  • Google+ continues battle with fading user interest, data say – latimes.com
    Some data on Google+ usage. (data google_plus social_media dopost )
  • Jobs at risk as Guardian News & Media reviews printing costs | Media news | Journalism.co.uk
    "Guardian News & Media (GNM), the publisher of the Guardian and Observer, has launched a review of its printing operations in Manchester and London that it confirmed today will lead to job cuts." (employment guardian )
  • Applidium — Cracking Siri
    Well it's not going to last, but it's clever… "Today, we managed to crack open Siri’s protocol. As a result, we are able to use Siri’s recognition engine from any device. Yes, that means anyone could now write an Android app that uses the real Siri! " (voice_recognition siri hacking dopost )
  • The Death Of The Spec | TechCrunch
    "Earlier today, my colleague Matt Burns wrote a post noting that most tablet makers may be largely failing because they’ve sold their soul to Android and are now just in the middle of a spec war, which no one can win. I’m gonna go one step further in that line of thinking: the spec is dead." (hardware sales marketing dopost )
  • Search using your terms, verbatim – Inside Search
    "In the past, we provided users with the “+” operator to help you search for specific terms. However, we found that users typed the “+” operator in less than half a percent of all searches, and two thirds of the time, it was used incorrectly. A couple of weeks ago we removed the “+” operator, encouraging the use of the double quotes, which are more likely to be used correctly. Since then, we’ve received a lot of requests for a more deliberate way to tell Google to search using your exact terms. We’ve been listening, and starting today you’ll be able to do just that through verbatim search." (google search dopost )
  • xkcd: Wisdom of the Ancients
    This explains so many past frustrations. (humour software_development cartoon dopost )
  • Cracking 14 Character Complex Passwords in 5 Seconds
    Uh-oh… "Apparently it is the hard drive access time and not the processor speed that slows down cracking speed. So using SSD drives can make cracking faster, but just how fast? One article in March of this year stated that the technique using SSD drives could crack passwords at a rate of 300 billion passwords a second, and could decode complex password in under 5.3 seconds." (security hacking hardware passwords dopost )
  • Quick review: Kindle Fire, a market creator | yelvington.com
    "Clayton Christensen's disruptive-innovation theory says we should watch the low end of the marketplace closely. The first wave of products may be junk, but they quickly evolve to a level of "good enough" for most purposes and surprise the incumbents. [...] The "good enough" line is clearly crossed by the Kindle Fire" (kindle_fire amazon review tablets dopost )
  • Twitter Is Quietly Building A Huge Business
    "In our conversations with ad industry insiders as part of our special report on Twitter's business, they said Twitter's ads showed lots of promise. They said Twitter still needs to work on some aspects, but Twitter seems to be improving every day." (twitter business_models advertising dopost )
  • Google+ continues battle with fading user interest, data say – latimes.com
    Some data on Google+ usage. (data google_plus social_media dopost )
  • Jobs at risk as Guardian News & Media reviews printing costs | Media news | Journalism.co.uk
    "Guardian News & Media (GNM), the publisher of the Guardian and Observer, has launched a review of its printing operations in Manchester and London that it confirmed today will lead to job cuts." (employment guardian )
  • Applidium — Cracking Siri
    Well it's not going to last, but it's clever… "Today, we managed to crack open Siri’s protocol. As a result, we are able to use Siri’s recognition engine from any device. Yes, that means anyone could now write an Android app that uses the real Siri! " (voice_recognition siri hacking dopost )
  • The Death Of The Spec | TechCrunch
    "Earlier today, my colleague Matt Burns wrote a post noting that most tablet makers may be largely failing because they’ve sold their soul to Android and are now just in the middle of a spec war, which no one can win. I’m gonna go one step further in that line of thinking: the spec is dead." (hardware sales marketing dopost )
  • Search using your terms, verbatim – Inside Search
    "In the past, we provided users with the “+” operator to help you search for specific terms. However, we found that users typed the “+” operator in less than half a percent of all searches, and two thirds of the time, it was used incorrectly. A couple of weeks ago we removed the “+” operator, encouraging the use of the double quotes, which are more likely to be used correctly. Since then, we’ve received a lot of requests for a more deliberate way to tell Google to search using your exact terms. We’ve been listening, and starting today you’ll be able to do just that through verbatim search." (google search dopost )
  • xkcd: Wisdom of the Ancients
    This explains so many past frustrations. (humour software_development cartoon dopost )
  • Cracking 14 Character Complex Passwords in 5 Seconds
    Uh-oh… "Apparently it is the hard drive access time and not the processor speed that slows down cracking speed. So using SSD drives can make cracking faster, but just how fast? One article in March of this year stated that the technique using SSD drives could crack passwords at a rate of 300 billion passwords a second, and could decode complex password in under 5.3 seconds." (security hacking hardware passwords dopost )
  • Quick review: Kindle Fire, a market creator | yelvington.com
    "Clayton Christensen's disruptive-innovation theory says we should watch the low end of the marketplace closely. The first wave of products may be junk, but they quickly evolve to a level of "good enough" for most purposes and surprise the incumbents. [...] The "good enough" line is clearly crossed by the Kindle Fire" (kindle_fire amazon review tablets dopost )
  • Twitter Is Quietly Building A Huge Business
    "In our conversations with ad industry insiders as part of our special report on Twitter's business, they said Twitter's ads showed lots of promise. They said Twitter still needs to work on some aspects, but Twitter seems to be improving every day." (twitter business_models advertising dopost )
  • Google+ continues battle with fading user interest, data say – latimes.com
    Some data on Google+ usage. (data google_plus social_media dopost )
  • Jobs at risk as Guardian News & Media reviews printing costs | Media news | Journalism.co.uk
    "Guardian News & Media (GNM), the publisher of the Guardian and Observer, has launched a review of its printing operations in Manchester and London that it confirmed today will lead to job cuts." (employment guardian )
  • Applidium — Cracking Siri
    Well it's not going to last, but it's clever… "Today, we managed to crack open Siri’s protocol. As a result, we are able to use Siri’s recognition engine from any device. Yes, that means anyone could now write an Android app that uses the real Siri! " (voice_recognition siri hacking dopost )
  • The Death Of The Spec | TechCrunch
    "Earlier today, my colleague Matt Burns wrote a post noting that most tablet makers may be largely failing because they’ve sold their soul to Android and are now just in the middle of a spec war, which no one can win. I’m gonna go one step further in that line of thinking: the spec is dead." (hardware sales marketing dopost )
  • Search using your terms, verbatim – Inside Search
    "In the past, we provided users with the “+” operator to help you search for specific terms. However, we found that users typed the “+” operator in less than half a percent of all searches, and two thirds of the time, it was used incorrectly. A couple of weeks ago we removed the “+” operator, encouraging the use of the double quotes, which are more likely to be used correctly. Since then, we’ve received a lot of requests for a more deliberate way to tell Google to search using your exact terms. We’ve been listening, and starting today you’ll be able to do just that through verbatim search." (google search dopost )
  • xkcd: Wisdom of the Ancients
    This explains so many past frustrations. (humour software_development cartoon dopost )
  • Cracking 14 Character Complex Passwords in 5 Seconds
    Uh-oh… "Apparently it is the hard drive access time and not the processor speed that slows down cracking speed. So using SSD drives can make cracking faster, but just how fast? One article in March of this year stated that the technique using SSD drives could crack passwords at a rate of 300 billion passwords a second, and could decode complex password in under 5.3 seconds." (security hacking hardware passwords dopost )
  • Quick review: Kindle Fire, a market creator | yelvington.com
    "Clayton Christensen's disruptive-innovation theory says we should watch the low end of the marketplace closely. The first wave of products may be junk, but they quickly evolve to a level of "good enough" for most purposes and surprise the incumbents. [...] The "good enough" line is clearly crossed by the Kindle Fire" (kindle_fire amazon review tablets dopost )
  • Twitter Is Quietly Building A Huge Business
    "In our conversations with ad industry insiders as part of our special report on Twitter's business, they said Twitter's ads showed lots of promise. They said Twitter still needs to work on some aspects, but Twitter seems to be improving every day." (twitter business_models advertising dopost )
  • Google+ continues battle with fading user interest, data say – latimes.com
    Some data on Google+ usage. (data google_plus social_media dopost )
  • Jobs at risk as Guardian News & Media reviews printing costs | Media news | Journalism.co.uk
    "Guardian News & Media (GNM), the publisher of the Guardian and Observer, has launched a review of its printing operations in Manchester and London that it confirmed today will lead to job cuts." (employment guardian )
  • Applidium — Cracking Siri
    Well it's not going to last, but it's clever… "Today, we managed to crack open Siri’s protocol. As a result, we are able to use Siri’s recognition engine from any device. Yes, that means anyone could now write an Android app that uses the real Siri! " (voice_recognition siri hacking dopost )
  • The Death Of The Spec | TechCrunch
    "Earlier today, my colleague Matt Burns wrote a post noting that most tablet makers may be largely failing because they’ve sold their soul to Android and are now just in the middle of a spec war, which no one can win. I’m gonna go one step further in that line of thinking: the spec is dead." (hardware sales marketing dopost )
  • Search using your terms, verbatim – Inside Search
    "In the past, we provided users with the “+” operator to help you search for specific terms. However, we found that users typed the “+” operator in less than half a percent of all searches, and two thirds of the time, it was used incorrectly. A couple of weeks ago we removed the “+” operator, encouraging the use of the double quotes, which are more likely to be used correctly. Since then, we’ve received a lot of requests for a more deliberate way to tell Google to search using your exact terms. We’ve been listening, and starting today you’ll be able to do just that through verbatim search." (google search dopost )
  • xkcd: Wisdom of the Ancients
    This explains so many past frustrations. (humour software_development cartoon dopost )
  • Cracking 14 Character Complex Passwords in 5 Seconds
    Uh-oh… "Apparently it is the hard drive access time and not the processor speed that slows down cracking speed. So using SSD drives can make cracking faster, but just how fast? One article in March of this year stated that the technique using SSD drives could crack passwords at a rate of 300 billion passwords a second, and could decode complex password in under 5.3 seconds." (security hacking hardware passwords dopost )
  • Quick review: Kindle Fire, a market creator | yelvington.com
    "Clayton Christensen's disruptive-innovation theory says we should watch the low end of the marketplace closely. The first wave of products may be junk, but they quickly evolve to a level of "good enough" for most purposes and surprise the incumbents. [...] The "good enough" line is clearly crossed by the Kindle Fire" (kindle_fire amazon review tablets dopost )
  • Twitter Is Quietly Building A Huge Business
    "In our conversations with ad industry insiders as part of our special report on Twitter's business, they said Twitter's ads showed lots of promise. They said Twitter still needs to work on some aspects, but Twitter seems to be improving every day." (twitter business_models advertising dopost )
  • Google+ continues battle with fading user interest, data say – latimes.com
    Some data on Google+ usage. (data google_plus social_media dopost )
  • Jobs at risk as Guardian News & Media reviews printing costs | Media news | Journalism.co.uk
    "Guardian News & Media (GNM), the publisher of the Guardian and Observer, has launched a review of its printing operations in Manchester and London that it confirmed today will lead to job cuts." (employment guardian )
  • Applidium — Cracking Siri
    Well it's not going to last, but it's clever… "Today, we managed to crack open Siri’s protocol. As a result, we are able to use Siri’s recognition engine from any device. Yes, that means anyone could now write an Android app that uses the real Siri! " (voice_recognition siri hacking dopost )
  • The Death Of The Spec | TechCrunch
    "Earlier today, my colleague Matt Burns wrote a post noting that most tablet makers may be largely failing because they’ve sold their soul to Android and are now just in the middle of a spec war, which no one can win. I’m gonna go one step further in that line of thinking: the spec is dead." (hardware sales marketing dopost )
  • Search using your terms, verbatim – Inside Search
    "In the past, we provided users with the “+” operator to help you search for specific terms. However, we found that users typed the “+” operator in less than half a percent of all searches, and two thirds of the time, it was used incorrectly. A couple of weeks ago we removed the “+” operator, encouraging the use of the double quotes, which are more likely to be used correctly. Since then, we’ve received a lot of requests for a more deliberate way to tell Google to search using your exact terms. We’ve been listening, and starting today you’ll be able to do just that through verbatim search." (google search dopost )
  • xkcd: Wisdom of the Ancients
    This explains so many past frustrations. (humour software_development cartoon dopost )
  • Cracking 14 Character Complex Passwords in 5 Seconds
    Uh-oh… "Apparently it is the hard drive access time and not the processor speed that slows down cracking speed. So using SSD drives can make cracking faster, but just how fast? One article in March of this year stated that the technique using SSD drives could crack passwords at a rate of 300 billion passwords a second, and could decode complex password in under 5.3 seconds." (security hacking hardware passwords dopost )
  • Quick review: Kindle Fire, a market creator | yelvington.com
    "Clayton Christensen's disruptive-innovation theory says we should watch the low end of the marketplace closely. The first wave of products may be junk, but they quickly evolve to a level of "good enough" for most purposes and surprise the incumbents. [...] The "good enough" line is clearly crossed by the Kindle Fire" (kindle_fire amazon review tablets dopost )
  • Twitter Is Quietly Building A Huge Business
    "In our conversations with ad industry insiders as part of our special report on Twitter's business, they said Twitter's ads showed lots of promise. They said Twitter still needs to work on some aspects, but Twitter seems to be improving every day." (twitter business_models advertising dopost )
  • Google+ continues battle with fading user interest, data say – latimes.com
    Some data on Google+ usage. (data google_plus social_media dopost )
  • Jobs at risk as Guardian News & Media reviews printing costs | Media news | Journalism.co.uk
    "Guardian News & Media (GNM), the publisher of the Guardian and Observer, has launched a review of its printing operations in Manchester and London that it confirmed today will lead to job cuts." (employment guardian )
    • ]]>     http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2011/11/23/2219/feed 0     Bookmarks for 22 Nov 2011 http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2011/11/22/2217 http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2011/11/22/2217#comments Tue, 22 Nov 2011 10:02:19 +0000 Nik http://blog.pigsaw.org/?p=2217
  • The Death Of The Spec | TechCrunch
    "Earlier today, my colleague Matt Burns wrote a post noting that most tablet makers may be largely failing because they’ve sold their soul to Android and are now just in the middle of a spec war, which no one can win. I’m gonna go one step further in that line of thinking: the spec is dead." (hardware sales marketing dopost )
  • Applidium — Cracking Siri
    Well it's not going to last, but it's clever… "Today, we managed to crack open Siri’s protocol. As a result, we are able to use Siri’s recognition engine from any device. Yes, that means anyone could now write an Android app that uses the real Siri! " (voice_recognition siri hacking dopost )
  • Search using your terms, verbatim – Inside Search
    "In the past, we provided users with the “+” operator to help you search for specific terms. However, we found that users typed the “+” operator in less than half a percent of all searches, and two thirds of the time, it was used incorrectly. A couple of weeks ago we removed the “+” operator, encouraging the use of the double quotes, which are more likely to be used correctly. Since then, we’ve received a lot of requests for a more deliberate way to tell Google to search using your exact terms. We’ve been listening, and starting today you’ll be able to do just that through verbatim search." (google search dopost )
  • xkcd: Wisdom of the Ancients
    This explains so many past frustrations. (humour software_development cartoon dopost )
  • Cracking 14 Character Complex Passwords in 5 Seconds
    Uh-oh… "Apparently it is the hard drive access time and not the processor speed that slows down cracking speed. So using SSD drives can make cracking faster, but just how fast? One article in March of this year stated that the technique using SSD drives could crack passwords at a rate of 300 billion passwords a second, and could decode complex password in under 5.3 seconds." (security hacking hardware passwords dopost )
  • Quick review: Kindle Fire, a market creator | yelvington.com
    "Clayton Christensen's disruptive-innovation theory says we should watch the low end of the marketplace closely. The first wave of products may be junk, but they quickly evolve to a level of "good enough" for most purposes and surprise the incumbents. [...] The "good enough" line is clearly crossed by the Kindle Fire" (kindle_fire amazon review tablets dopost )
  • Twitter Is Quietly Building A Huge Business
    "In our conversations with ad industry insiders as part of our special report on Twitter's business, they said Twitter's ads showed lots of promise. They said Twitter still needs to work on some aspects, but Twitter seems to be improving every day." (twitter business_models advertising dopost )
  • Google+ continues battle with fading user interest, data say – latimes.com
    Some data on Google+ usage. (data google_plus social_media dopost )
  • Jobs at risk as Guardian News & Media reviews printing costs | Media news | Journalism.co.uk
    "Guardian News & Media (GNM), the publisher of the Guardian and Observer, has launched a review of its printing operations in Manchester and London that it confirmed today will lead to job cuts." (employment guardian )
  • A field guide to bullshit – opinion – 13 June 2011 – New Scientist
    "How do people defend their beliefs in bizarre conspiracy theories or the power of crystals? Philosopher Stephen Law has tips for spotting their strategies" (science book scepticism )
    • ]]>     http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2011/11/22/2217/feed 0     Bookmarks for 19 Nov 2011 http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2011/11/21/2210 http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2011/11/21/2210#comments Mon, 21 Nov 2011 13:01:09 +0000 Nik http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2011/11/21/2210
  • The Death Of The Spec | TechCrunch
    "Earlier today, my colleague Matt Burns wrote a post noting that most tablet makers may be largely failing because they’ve sold their soul to Android and are now just in the middle of a spec war, which no one can win. I’m gonna go one step further in that line of thinking: the spec is dead." (hardware sales marketing dopost )
  • Search using your terms, verbatim – Inside Search
    "In the past, we provided users with the “+” operator to help you search for specific terms. However, we found that users typed the “+” operator in less than half a percent of all searches, and two thirds of the time, it was used incorrectly. A couple of weeks ago we removed the “+” operator, encouraging the use of the double quotes, which are more likely to be used correctly. Since then, we’ve received a lot of requests for a more deliberate way to tell Google to search using your exact terms. We’ve been listening, and starting today you’ll be able to do just that through verbatim search." (google search dopost )
  • Applidium — Cracking Siri
    Well it's not going to last, but it's clever… "Today, we managed to crack open Siri’s protocol. As a result, we are able to use Siri’s recognition engine from any device. Yes, that means anyone could now write an Android app that uses the real Siri! " (voice_recognition siri hacking dopost )
  • xkcd: Wisdom of the Ancients
    This explains so many past frustrations. (humour software_development cartoon dopost )
  • Google+ continues battle with fading user interest, data say – latimes.com
    Some data on Google+ usage. (data google_plus social_media dopost )
  • Jobs at risk as Guardian News & Media reviews printing costs | Media news | Journalism.co.uk
    "Guardian News & Media (GNM), the publisher of the Guardian and Observer, has launched a review of its printing operations in Manchester and London that it confirmed today will lead to job cuts." (employment guardian )
  • Twitter Is Quietly Building A Huge Business
    "In our conversations with ad industry insiders as part of our special report on Twitter's business, they said Twitter's ads showed lots of promise. They said Twitter still needs to work on some aspects, but Twitter seems to be improving every day." (twitter business_models advertising dopost )
  • Quick review: Kindle Fire, a market creator | yelvington.com
    "Clayton Christensen's disruptive-innovation theory says we should watch the low end of the marketplace closely. The first wave of products may be junk, but they quickly evolve to a level of "good enough" for most purposes and surprise the incumbents. [...] The "good enough" line is clearly crossed by the Kindle Fire" (kindle_fire amazon review tablets dopost )
  • Cracking 14 Character Complex Passwords in 5 Seconds
    Uh-oh… "Apparently it is the hard drive access time and not the processor speed that slows down cracking speed. So using SSD drives can make cracking faster, but just how fast? One article in March of this year stated that the technique using SSD drives could crack passwords at a rate of 300 billion passwords a second, and could decode complex password in under 5.3 seconds." (security hacking hardware passwords dopost )
  • The Lick – YouTube
    "The Lick reigns supreme. None can escape its influence." Amusing, but also I find this rather depressing. (music video weird humour )
  • xkcd: Wisdom of the Ancients
    This explains so many past frustrations. (humour software_development cartoon dopost )
  • Cracking 14 Character Complex Passwords in 5 Seconds
    Uh-oh… "Apparently it is the hard drive access time and not the processor speed that slows down cracking speed. So using SSD drives can make cracking faster, but just how fast? One article in March of this year stated that the technique using SSD drives could crack passwords at a rate of 300 billion passwords a second, and could decode complex password in under 5.3 seconds." (security hacking hardware passwords dopost )
  • The Lick – YouTube
    "The Lick reigns supreme. None can escape its influence." Amusing, but also I find this rather depressing. (music video weird humour )
  • Applidium — Cracking Siri
    Well it's not going to last, but it's clever… "Today, we managed to crack open Siri’s protocol. As a result, we are able to use Siri’s recognition engine from any device. Yes, that means anyone could now write an Android app that uses the real Siri! " (voice_recognition siri hacking dopost )
  • Google+ continues battle with fading user interest, data say – latimes.com
    Some data on Google+ usage. (data google_plus social_media dopost )
  • Quick review: Kindle Fire, a market creator | yelvington.com
    "Clayton Christensen's disruptive-innovation theory says we should watch the low end of the marketplace closely. The first wave of products may be junk, but they quickly evolve to a level of "good enough" for most purposes and surprise the incumbents. [...] The "good enough" line is clearly crossed by the Kindle Fire" (kindle_fire amazon review tablets dopost )
  • Jobs at risk as Guardian News & Media reviews printing costs | Media news | Journalism.co.uk
    "Guardian News & Media (GNM), the publisher of the Guardian and Observer, has launched a review of its printing operations in Manchester and London that it confirmed today will lead to job cuts." (employment guardian )
  • Twitter Is Quietly Building A Huge Business
    "In our conversations with ad industry insiders as part of our special report on Twitter's business, they said Twitter's ads showed lots of promise. They said Twitter still needs to work on some aspects, but Twitter seems to be improving every day." (twitter business_models advertising dopost )
  • The Lick – YouTube
    "The Lick reigns supreme. None can escape its influence." Amusing, but also I find this rather depressing. (music video weird humour )
  • Applidium — Cracking Siri
    Well it's not going to last, but it's clever… "Today, we managed to crack open Siri’s protocol. As a result, we are able to use Siri’s recognition engine from any device. Yes, that means anyone could now write an Android app that uses the real Siri! " (voice_recognition siri hacking dopost )
  • Google+ continues battle with fading user interest, data say – latimes.com
    Some data on Google+ usage. (data google_plus social_media dopost )
  • xkcd: Wisdom of the Ancients
    This explains so many past frustrations. (humour software_development cartoon dopost )
  • Cracking 14 Character Complex Passwords in 5 Seconds
    Uh-oh… "Apparently it is the hard drive access time and not the processor speed that slows down cracking speed. So using SSD drives can make cracking faster, but just how fast? One article in March of this year stated that the technique using SSD drives could crack passwords at a rate of 300 billion passwords a second, and could decode complex password in under 5.3 seconds." (security hacking hardware passwords dopost )
  • Quick review: Kindle Fire, a market creator | yelvington.com
    "Clayton Christensen's disruptive-innovation theory says we should watch the low end of the marketplace closely. The first wave of products may be junk, but they quickly evolve to a level of "good enough" for most purposes and surprise the incumbents. [...] The "good enough" line is clearly crossed by the Kindle Fire" (kindle_fire amazon review tablets dopost )
  • Jobs at risk as Guardian News & Media reviews printing costs | Media news | Journalism.co.uk
    "Guardian News & Media (GNM), the publisher of the Guardian and Observer, has launched a review of its printing operations in Manchester and London that it confirmed today will lead to job cuts." (employment guardian )
  • Twitter Is Quietly Building A Huge Business
    "In our conversations with ad industry insiders as part of our special report on Twitter's business, they said Twitter's ads showed lots of promise. They said Twitter still needs to work on some aspects, but Twitter seems to be improving every day." (twitter business_models advertising dopost )
  • xkcd: Wisdom of the Ancients
    This explains so many past frustrations. (humour software_development cartoon dopost )
  • Cracking 14 Character Complex Passwords in 5 Seconds
    Uh-oh… "Apparently it is the hard drive access time and not the processor speed that slows down cracking speed. So using SSD drives can make cracking faster, but just how fast? One article in March of this year stated that the technique using SSD drives could crack passwords at a rate of 300 billion passwords a second, and could decode complex password in under 5.3 seconds." (security hacking hardware passwords dopost )
  • Google+ continues battle with fading user interest, data say – latimes.com
    Some data on Google+ usage. (data google_plus social_media dopost )
  • Twitter Is Quietly Building A Huge Business
    "In our conversations with ad industry insiders as part of our special report on Twitter's business, they said Twitter's ads showed lots of promise. They said Twitter still needs to work on some aspects, but Twitter seems to be improving every day." (twitter business_models advertising dopost )
  • Quick review: Kindle Fire, a market creator | yelvington.com
    "Clayton Christensen's disruptive-innovation theory says we should watch the low end of the marketplace closely. The first wave of products may be junk, but they quickly evolve to a level of "good enough" for most purposes and surprise the incumbents. [...] The "good enough" line is clearly crossed by the Kindle Fire" (kindle_fire amazon review tablets dopost )
  • Jobs at risk as Guardian News & Media reviews printing costs | Media news | Journalism.co.uk
    "Guardian News & Media (GNM), the publisher of the Guardian and Observer, has launched a review of its printing operations in Manchester and London that it confirmed today will lead to job cuts." (employment guardian )
  • The Lick – YouTube
    "The Lick reigns supreme. None can escape its influence." Amusing, but also I find this rather depressing. (music video weird humour )
  • Jobs at risk as Guardian News & Media reviews printing costs | Media news | Journalism.co.uk
    "Guardian News & Media (GNM), the publisher of the Guardian and Observer, has launched a review of its printing operations in Manchester and London that it confirmed today will lead to job cuts." (employment guardian )
  • Twitter Is Quietly Building A Huge Business
    "In our conversations with ad industry insiders as part of our special report on Twitter's business, they said Twitter's ads showed lots of promise. They said Twitter still needs to work on some aspects, but Twitter seems to be improving every day." (twitter business_models advertising dopost )
  • Cracking 14 Character Complex Passwords in 5 Seconds
    Uh-oh… "Apparently it is the hard drive access time and not the processor speed that slows down cracking speed. So using SSD drives can make cracking faster, but just how fast? One article in March of this year stated that the technique using SSD drives could crack passwords at a rate of 300 billion passwords a second, and could decode complex password in under 5.3 seconds." (security hacking hardware passwords dopost )
  • Quick review: Kindle Fire, a market creator | yelvington.com
    "Clayton Christensen's disruptive-innovation theory says we should watch the low end of the marketplace closely. The first wave of products may be junk, but they quickly evolve to a level of "good enough" for most purposes and surprise the incumbents. [...] The "good enough" line is clearly crossed by the Kindle Fire" (kindle_fire amazon review tablets dopost )
  • Google+ continues battle with fading user interest, data say – latimes.com
    Some data on Google+ usage. (data google_plus social_media dopost )
  • The Lick – YouTube
    "The Lick reigns supreme. None can escape its influence." Amusing, but also I find this rather depressing. (music video weird humour )
  • The Lick – YouTube
    "The Lick reigns supreme. None can escape its influence." Amusing, but also I find this rather depressing. (music video weird humour )
  • Cracking 14 Character Complex Passwords in 5 Seconds
    Uh-oh… "Apparently it is the hard drive access time and not the processor speed that slows down cracking speed. So using SSD drives can make cracking faster, but just how fast? One article in March of this year stated that the technique using SSD drives could crack passwords at a rate of 300 billion passwords a second, and could decode complex password in under 5.3 seconds." (security hacking hardware passwords dopost )
  • Quick review: Kindle Fire, a market creator | yelvington.com
    "Clayton Christensen's disruptive-innovation theory says we should watch the low end of the marketplace closely. The first wave of products may be junk, but they quickly evolve to a level of "good enough" for most purposes and surprise the incumbents. [...] The "good enough" line is clearly crossed by the Kindle Fire" (kindle_fire amazon review tablets dopost )
  • Google+ continues battle with fading user interest, data say – latimes.com
    Some data on Google+ usage. (data google_plus social_media dopost )
  • Twitter Is Quietly Building A Huge Business
    "In our conversations with ad industry insiders as part of our special report on Twitter's business, they said Twitter's ads showed lots of promise. They said Twitter still needs to work on some aspects, but Twitter seems to be improving every day." (twitter business_models advertising dopost )
  • Jobs at risk as Guardian News & Media reviews printing costs | Media news | Journalism.co.uk
    "Guardian News & Media (GNM), the publisher of the Guardian and Observer, has launched a review of its printing operations in Manchester and London that it confirmed today will lead to job cuts." (employment guardian )
  • Cracking 14 Character Complex Passwords in 5 Seconds
    Uh-oh… "Apparently it is the hard drive access time and not the processor speed that slows down cracking speed. So using SSD drives can make cracking faster, but just how fast? One article in March of this year stated that the technique using SSD drives could crack passwords at a rate of 300 billion passwords a second, and could decode complex password in under 5.3 seconds." (security hacking hardware passwords dopost )
  • Quick review: Kindle Fire, a market creator | yelvington.com
    "Clayton Christensen's disruptive-innovation theory says we should watch the low end of the marketplace closely. The first wave of products may be junk, but they quickly evolve to a level of "good enough" for most purposes and surprise the incumbents. [...] The "good enough" line is clearly crossed by the Kindle Fire" (kindle_fire amazon review tablets dopost )
  • The Lick – YouTube
    "The Lick reigns supreme. None can escape its influence." Amusing, but also I find this rather depressing. (music video weird humour )
  • Google+ continues battle with fading user interest, data say – latimes.com
    Some data on Google+ usage. (data google_plus social_media dopost )
  • Twitter Is Quietly Building A Huge Business
    "In our conversations with ad industry insiders as part of our special report on Twitter's business, they said Twitter's ads showed lots of promise. They said Twitter still needs to work on some aspects, but Twitter seems to be improving every day." (twitter business_models advertising dopost )
  • Jobs at risk as Guardian News & Media reviews printing costs | Media news | Journalism.co.uk
    "Guardian News & Media (GNM), the publisher of the Guardian and Observer, has launched a review of its printing operations in Manchester and London that it confirmed today will lead to job cuts." (employment guardian )
    • ]]>     http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2011/11/21/2210/feed 0     Bookmarks for 19 Nov 2011 http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2011/11/19/2207 http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2011/11/19/2207#comments Sat, 19 Nov 2011 16:07:38 +0000 Nik http://blog.pigsaw.org/?p=2207
  • Google+ continues battle with fading user interest, data say – latimes.com
    Some data on Google+ usage. (data google_plus social_media dopost )
  • Jobs at risk as Guardian News & Media reviews printing costs | Media news | Journalism.co.uk
    "Guardian News & Media (GNM), the publisher of the Guardian and Observer, has launched a review of its printing operations in Manchester and London that it confirmed today will lead to job cuts." (employment guardian )
  • The Lick – YouTube
    "The Lick reigns supreme. None can escape its influence." Amusing, but also I find this rather depressing. (music video weird humour )
  • Jobs at risk as Guardian News & Media reviews printing costs | Media news | Journalism.co.uk
    "Guardian News & Media (GNM), the publisher of the Guardian and Observer, has launched a review of its printing operations in Manchester and London that it confirmed today will lead to job cuts." (employment guardian )
  • The Lick – YouTube
    "The Lick reigns supreme. None can escape its influence." Amusing, but also I find this rather depressing. (music video weird humour )
  • The Lick – YouTube
    "The Lick reigns supreme. None can escape its influence." Amusing, but also I find this rather depressing. (music video weird humour )
    • ]]>     http://blog.pigsaw.org/permalink/2011/11/19/2207/feed 0