Nice Title.
Good morning and welcome to another in a continuing series of web logs called Scripting News. It’s not quite a soap opera, but it’s close. [Scripting News]
Nice Title. Good morning and
General
Glad to see that they
Glad to see that they have at least half a brain…
NPR Reconsiders Linking Policy [Slashdot: News for nerds, stuff that matters]
Ugh. I hate sunburn. I
Ugh. I hate sunburn. I have a sore throat and feel warm all of the time. At least I got the screens in.
Dave, glad to have you
Dave, glad to have you back…
Dave is back. That’s a good thing. He’s not saying [yet] what happened. No matter, it’s good to have his voice back in the ether[net]. [Adam Curry: Adam Curry’s Weblog]
Kerri usually has interesting recreation
Kerri usually has interesting recreation planned.
5. What are your plans for this weekend? Family crap on Saturday, and Sunday is mercifully open. Cleaning, painting, installing, and…er…some recreation. [kerri News]
This whole thing is a
This whole thing is a mess. I can’t believe a website would say that you have to have their permission to link to them.
Wired reports on a deep linking controversy at NPR. Cory Doctorow says the NPR ombudsman is either a liar or a fool. [Scripting News]
Never used it, but I’ll
Never used it, but I’ll miss it all the same.
R.I.P. Audiogalaxy. As you’ve probably already heard, Audiogalaxy decided to settle out of court with the RIAA for a lot of money and now is blocking ALL songs. While I’m sure they’re working on ways to stay in business, I’m guessing that most of their users will be gone within a couple of weeks. I was a programmer at Audiogalaxy for almost two years; read on to learn about the history of Audiogalaxy and hear my opinion about why Audiogalaxy was a cut above the rest of the peer-to-peer apps. [kuro5hin.org]