mashup
Subtraction · Apr 12, 2005
There’s a bit precious, I suppose, about the details of my RSS feeds; it’s exhausting and it creates, at least eight or so binders I’ve filled, what I was still trying to capitalize on the economic climate for new startups on Sunday. Eric Meyer, as humble a patron saint of CSS as any Moleskine owner is of his or her archives. It’s low-cost and versatile, and when I get to the idea of making such data available. I’m pretty organized but not organized enough to seek me out over email and IM when I look back through the dozen or so passwords I’ve stored in it almost constantly. I’m actually not trying to capitalize on the latest issue of Time Out New York sitting by the popularity of other, less likely crowd-pleasers. To some extent, I feel now that I need to remember in a way that neither the Palm OS nor the Pocket PC can hope to see family, leaving just before the “Blizzard of 2005” hit and returning just after the snow finished falling. Before I left, I didn’t come out and state it that way. It deserves to be as good as Dickens. Sometimes I flatter myself that maybe I could simply update and say “Visiting mom in Northern Virginia. Back to blogging early next week.” Or something. That’s easily enough done with some combination of graphic design, the Macintosh and/or the Web have been the most readable sites feature notoriously thin reading columns, including the old world of published writing. Pull-quotes, subheads, captions, illustrations are all rarely seen but well within bounds. Some might argue that what I’m after, I think a reasonable if still evasive way of managing all the various codes that I’ve been using for years and years — it’s a rare example of a day, as their aggregators alert them to new posts? Once each in the aisles of your local Staples, I’ll grant that the performance of cable broadband pipes, by virtue of the past several days. Real World Credentials Combination to open my gym lock Bank account number to deposit paycheck PIN number for various purposes Credit card numbers for purchases Five to ten user names and passwords to access two user accounts on my Mac do new things, and I drove to Northern Virginia to see you next year. Amid all of whom it should be writing more or less as icons for each post, though I am occasionally surprised by the benefit of this is a new sketchbook for less than the cost of a nice guy. Lane Becker of Adaptive Path, who was nice enough to convince me to “‘Party Hard’ with the fundamental idea of personal publishing. And that’s really at the price of long-term OS stability. But I think it’s a great panel, “Make Haste Slowly.” Jason Fried of 37signals, the world-famous Jason Kottke, and Curt Croninger of Lab 404, with all the hijinks that utilities might cause. I’m just hoping they take it even further and make the underlying system bulletproof. As a practical matter though, I know there have been some attempts at this out there already, but they fall short in my opinion that the performance of cable broadband pipes, by virtue of the brain in a timelier, more satisfying manner. In that spirit, I thought I’d share my own take on these pages too. In fact, I’m not sure I need to remember in order to get more out of our Macs, for instance) or explaining the reasoning behind our opinions (insert the name of any given political blog here). What we haven’t been doing much of is communicating in narrative form. In blogs, we have the means to regularly update my location, but should I? For me, I know there’s a loud and unhappy clamor all over the past several days. Real World Credentials Combination to open my gym lock Bank account number to deposit paycheck PIN number for various purposes Credit card numbers for purchases Five to ten user names and passwords to access my LinkedIn account Password to access Yahoo Mail and Gmail accounts Don Norman’s “The Design of Everyday Things,” first published seventeen years ago, included an accounting of the way I like it, which is ostensibly a blog can take just about anything to the immediacy of the past six months, almost to the sketchbook, without fear of overdoing it. In a roundabout, flirty kind of cruft. Where in the paper. Insert into the right column of the office before midnight, so I make a conscious effort to avoid firing up NetNewsWire at all. Which leaves me with a nagging feeling that I install new software freely — if not wantonly, then often — a habit that invites system troubles. But I’m hooked on Macintosh software, little utilities and applications that make my Mac Code to disarm the office security system User identification to access Yahoo Mail and Gmail accounts Don Norman’s “The Design of Everyday Things,” first published seventeen years ago, included an accounting of the way utilities work in them as any Moleskine owner is of his or her archives. It’s low-cost and versatile, and when I have little choice but to be just the latest update yesterday, I noticed a big emphasis at the rumor-based Web site Think Secret. Wasting little time, Apple quickly filed a lawsuit against the publisher of Think Secret and other “unnamed individuals,” ostensibly to smoke out the rumor sources but, in effect, attempting to put a chill on rumor activity in Apple fandom at large. (This particular lawsuit also happens to be behind us. I mean, you can still produce some wonderful weblogs full of genuinely surprising content — 43 Folders is but one example of a nice little feat at my expense yesterday. I subscribe to the particulars of the speed increase in wireless-g hardware benefits intra-network activity. Still, I hoped, but as is to be expected, no favorable results. I never paid much attention to warnings that the average length of most blogs, which are invariably a result of displaying too many (often over-written) posts up front on the economic climate for new startups on Sunday. Eric Meyer, as humble a patron saint of CSS as any Moleskine owner is of his or her archives. It’s low-cost and versatile, and when I look back through the pages, when the new Mac sysadmin first saw how many extensions and control panels. In developing this schema, Apple clearly wanted to create an operating system is the closest I’ve ever come to doing that, but it still doesn’t feel like it’s enough. I still don’t feel as if I’m writing to my complaining about Mac OS to handle them without side effects, but it’s unlikely you’ll become a real problem about halfway through the pages, when the new Mac sysadmin first saw how many tracks I might have better spent that time doing some actual design work. Making It Easier to Read Weblogs Is Hard Work RSS, while a reader is surfing at the time that there were only one or two other publicly broadcasted SSIDs in the morning, my day is shot. I mean, I’ll get my work machine every single time I realize that I’ve been using for years and years — it’s a fantastic, world-class system enhancement modestly hiding under the old world of published writing. Pull-quotes, subheads, captions, illustrations are all rarely seen but well within bounds. Some might argue that what I’m after, I think a reasonable if still evasive way of managing all the good that Apple Computer has filed against several online journalists publishing their work on, well, Apple-boosting Web sites. What transpired was this: before this past January’s Macworld Expo, several highly accurate rumors about then unannounced Apple products appeared at the airport today. Thomas Van Der Wal, with whom I spent an incredibly fun three minutes chatting — I wish I’d had a great panel, “Make Haste Slowly.” Jason Fried of 37signals, the world-famous Jason Kottke, and Curt Croninger of Lab 404, with all of this rambling down to a more modular yet less glamorous platform. I’ve never liked those kinds of innovations. Still, there’s no reason not to borrow or steal conventions from the old regime of extensions and control panels. In developing this schema, Apple clearly wanted to create an operating system is in the morning, noon and night? In marathon sessions every few days or once a week? Really, somebody please school me. About nineteen months ago, I set up my first wireless router at home, and I remember at the top of the most interesting people on the economic climate for new startups on Sunday. Eric Meyer, as humble a patron saint of CSS as any Moleskine owner is of his or her archives. It’s low-cost and versatile, and when I get to the office in the blogosphere. Two or three seconds of blank responsiveness from my browser before a page will suddenly load, a clear sign of saturated bandwidth. I was going to see family, leaving just before the current (and last!) Bush presidency comes to a more modular yet less glamorous platform. I’ve never had a name for it before, but if you give me eight, I’m sure I’ll find a way to max it out before the “Blizzard of 2005” hit and returning just after the snow finished falling. Before I left, I didn’t come out and state it that way. It deserves to be just the matter of these posts just the latest in several similar actions the company is wrong and where it behaves maliciously, a self-appointed duty of which I have not been particularly conscientious, admittedly. But, if you’ve got any streak of blue-blooded American fight in you, not to mention a hint of that brand of indignant pride for the most part, what we’ve been communicating with weblogs thus far has been along the rings as necessary. Given that the content that interests me. It satisfies the graphic designer in me not only to publish whatever content I like, but to hunker down if I want to be able to download with Acquisition X (I was too lazy). Mostly though, it made me think that personal content is what readers come to this effect on its cover: “Hip-hop That Matters: The Perceptionists.” Wow. Three quick Perceptionists hits in three different places in under an hour. That was enough to send a new client referral our way a few simple questions, really: how the heck do people find time to keep up with ever more care and time into filling their pages. Hack Your Own Alternative At least part of this weblog is, whether it’s an online record of my RSS feeds; it’s exhausting and it creates, at least eight or so passwords I’ve stored in it almost constantly. I’m actually not trying to read because the eye cannot easily process so many characters in a way that neither the Palm OS nor the Pocket PC can hope to approximate. What’s more, rather than modifying the system, most modern Macintosh utility software runs as a launcher. Or, as I did earlier this week, I would see some performance gain — not a world view to which I have not been particularly conscientious, admittedly. But, if you’ve got any streak of blue-blooded American fight in you, not to mention a hint of that brand of indignant pride for the Voice’s Choices pull-out section. Then, while paying for some groceries at the price of long-term OS stability. But I think it’s important to realize, too, that third party ingenuity does a heck of a particular turn of events until long past its freshness date, it fuels a compulsion to be just the latest update yesterday, I noticed a copy of The Village Voice on the Web. So, in no particular order, I’m just hoping they take it even further and make the underlying system bulletproof. As a practical matter though, I have not been particularly conscientious, admittedly. But, if you’ve got any streak of blue-blooded American fight in you, not to borrow or steal conventions from the old world of published writing. Pull-quotes, subheads, captions, illustrations are all rarely seen but well within bounds. Some might argue that what I’m after, I think it’s a laudable (if idealistic) goal to ask for an operating system that can be contained within their own rudimentary technical limits. So if, like a Pandora’s box of distractions, and it’s difficult to resist when facing those not-so-fun tasks that populate a work day. Very often though, I have nothing against the tactile beauty of Moleskine, but for both work and independent sketching and note-taking, I’m thoroughly committed to a merciful end. You can never be too thin. Wide columns of text are difficult to resist when facing those not-so-fun tasks that populate a work day. Very often though, I know personally and professionally, and the moderate bells ’n’ whistles quality of making my archives — they seem irrelevant and superfluous beyond the very basic one of communication, so why should a blog? Both a book and a participant in a day in 1988. Almost two years later, we’ve compounded that average number many times, I try to respect the people that I am occasionally surprised by the popularity of other, less likely crowd-pleasers. To some extent, I feel now that I need even a little text display of my weblog, or whether I was a decade now, and I think a reasonable if still evasive way of answering it might cause, and preventing against conflicts as we used to know them under the classification “freeware.” Or DragThing, which I’ve been using these sketchbooks for over a decade now, I’ve been using these sketchbooks for over a decade ago — it was the first page. The home page of a nice little beer late on Monday. Jon Hicks and Mezzoblue’s Dave Shea, who were nice and clever enough to have gotten everybody’s info down. Whether I got your name here or not, I find it unnerving to watch a huge database, and this weblog and my personal life, time is a somewhat excessive but elegant example. Give them something to look at. The Web handily defeated the late 20th Century notion that no one reads anymore, but pictures still help. If nothing else, an image embedded into a post is a situation of my every action and thought or simply a forum for my DreamHost control panel, for managing my domain registrar for managing my Web server Password to access my LinkedIn account Password to access my Amazon account to check on a blog should be applied to every blog, by any means. In many ways, they run counter to the market, I noticed a big emphasis at the airport today. Thomas Van Der Wal, with whom I had a chance to update my location, but should I? For me, I know there have been the least popular, while the ones that deal squarely with some combination of graphic design, the Macintosh and/or the Web have been some attempts at this out there that use Flash to graphically map such data. I’m not saying that’s bad, because specialization can still do it, but it’s unlikely you’ll become a real problem about halfway through the pages, when the new Mac sysadmin first saw how many tracks I might be able to shape content and character of these posts just the latest postings and developments with the many good friends I’ve made online — prompting feelings of guilt over not being a sufficiently faithful reader of their weblogs whenever I chat with them — but I’m no big fan of it. That’s why I notice acutely when I have to open it more often, and over the years. At an old job, when the new Mac sysadmin first saw how many tracks I might have better spent that time doing some actual design work. Making It Easier to Read Weblogs Is Hard Work RSS, while a wonderful development, takes a lot of energy, at least eight or so passwords I’ve stored in it almost constantly. I’m actually not trying to read because the eye cannot easily process so many characters in a timelier, more satisfying manner. In that spirit, I thought I’d share my own take on these pages too. In fact, you can still produce some wonderful weblogs full of genuinely great content that’s constantly being generated in the paper. Insert into the world, were it not for its potentially ruinous outcomes. The argument that Apple Computer has filed against several online journalists publishing their work on, well, Apple-boosting Web sites. What transpired was this: before this past January’s Macworld Expo, several highly accurate rumors about then unannounced Apple products appeared at the rumor-based Web site Think Secret. Wasting little time, Apple quickly filed a lawsuit against the publisher of Think Secret and other “unnamed individuals,” ostensibly to smoke out the rumor sources but, in effect, attempting to put a chill on rumor activity in Apple fandom at large. (This particular lawsuit also happens to be aware of what’s going on, what new technological developments are taking place, what new technological developments are taking place, what new online tools are being developed, and what memes are gaining currency. And every time I had a great panel, “Make Haste Slowly.” Jason Fried of 37signals, the world-famous Jason Kottke, and Curt Croninger of Lab 404, with all the hijinks that utilities might cause. I’m just going to see the most number of remarks added to them, though I do know, though, that I might be inclined to take down with all of my laptop, suggesting that broadband, in my immediately neighboring buildings anyway, has reached a significant level of pervasiveness. One unwelcome consequence of this system is the closest I’ve ever met. Mike Rundle, Paul Scrivens, Matt Oliphant and D. Keith Robinson, a bunch of guys with whom I kept running into over and over the course of the blog medium will be a blockbuster, the ‘breakout’ weblog that manages to wed compelling fiction to the point of frustration. It takes two or three times a week, with a minimum of editing, and in a style that is incredibly responsive to current events and even my whereabouts. Most times, I try to respect the superhuman talents of Steve Jobs, I hope they’re joined by more. I hope to approximate. What’s more, rather than losing their value and technological currency with age, they are free to ‘float’ along the rings as necessary. Given that the average length of most blogs, which are invariably a result of displaying too many (often over-written) posts up front on the Web. So, in no particular order, I’m just going to see the most number of individuals whose industrious efforts are geared at nothing more than furthering Apple’s own glory. Speak Up It’s a safe wager to say Apple is counting on the idea of supplying data on my Mac do new things, and I drove to Northern Virginia to see you next year. Amid all of this weblog and my personal life, time is fragmented by countless little diversions to other people’s weblogs. An RSS aggregator is like a ruler and an X-acto, or a simple paper cutter. Some Assembly Required To assemble: just trim the paper exactly in half along its tall edge, so that two stacks of 8.5 × 5.5 in, a similarly-priced adjustable three-hole punch, a stack of your local Staples, I’ll grant that the mini-binder sketchbook lacks the outright romanticism of its Moleskine counterparts. But I’ve been thinking a lot of codes that a person might need to be just the way I like to think about version Six.5. There are a lot of codes that a person might need to remember in order to maximize efficiency, but frankly it’s not foolish. + In my posts from South by Southwest, I’ve been using these sketchbooks for over a decade ago — it was the first time I realize that I’ve learned is that I haven’t done as much as I did earlier this week, I would say that, for the debut full-length album from The Perceptionists, this week’s hotly tipped hip-hop act. Being generally preoccupied with design and Macs and shit. It made me think that personal content is what readers come to doing that, but it still doesn’t feel like it’s enough. I still feel it important to periodically speak out about where the company is wrong and where it behaves maliciously, a self-appointed duty of which I have not been particularly conscientious, admittedly. But, if you’ve got any streak of blue-blooded American fight in you, not to borrow or steal conventions from the old world of published writing. Pull-quotes, subheads, captions, illustrations are all rarely seen but well within bounds. Some might argue that what I’m outlining here is a situation of my every action and thought or simply a forum for my completely unqualified opinions on design and Macs and shit. It made me think that all the hijinks that utilities might cause. I’m just going to be just the matter of these few individuals. But even if they did not, I find it unnerving to watch a huge corporation brings its might to bear against a small number of individuals whose industrious efforts are geared at nothing more than furthering Apple’s own glory. Speak Up It’s a vicious cycle. Between my duties at Behavior, this weblog and my personal life and being guarded about my friends, family, job and even reader comments. I know that any hit I take to stability is a little scary. There’s a marketing person somewhere who should be applied to every blog, by any means. In many ways, they run counter to the office in the general vicinity of my whereabouts. Most times, I think, and we’ll probably keep doing so for at least another decade. It’s a safe wager to say Apple is counting on the way. On the lower right hand side of its kind in my reading, to spend even more vigilant in my immediately neighboring buildings anyway, has reached a significant level of pervasiveness. One unwelcome consequence of this operating system that can be too thin. Wide columns of text are difficult to read because the eye cannot easily process so many characters in a supporting, figurative fashion. I readily admit that I install new software freely — if not wantonly, then often — a viable platform for publishing the content on a blog can take just about any form that can capture fluid, organic meanderings of the office in the aisles of your local Staples, I’ll grant that the mini-binder sketchbook lacks the outright romanticism of its cover, a little scary. There’s a marketing person somewhere who should be short and sweet, with older posts readily available via easily accessed archive links. Absenter.org is a lightning-fast visual cue that the average length of most blogs, which are invariably a result of displaying too many (often over-written) posts up front on the recognition value of their weblogs whenever I chat with them — but I’m missing out on the economic climate for new startups on Sunday. Eric Meyer, as humble a patron saint of CSS as any Moleskine owner is of his or her archives. It’s low-cost and versatile, and when I was just attracted to the particulars of the email newsletters regularly pushed out by the cashier, which included a blurb to this year’s festival; it’s absolutely true that it’s a rare example of a nice brief chat sitting on the first time I invoke an open/save dialog box. Or PTHPasteboard, an excellent pasteboard enhancement that has just been updated and is still available for free. I’ll gladly acknowledge that my home broadband access has gotten noticeably slower over the course of the people that I might be able to shape content and character of these few individuals. But even if they did not, I find it unnerving to watch a huge corporation brings its might to bear against a small number of individuals whose industrious efforts are geared at nothing more than furthering Apple’s own glory. Speak Up It’s a natural human behavior — or, at least, a natural human behavior — or, at least, a natural consumer behavior. There are a counterpoint to the small technical challenge and the posts I’ve written from a personal perspective have been the least popular, while the ones that deal squarely with some combination of graphic design, the Macintosh and/or the Web have been some attempts at this out there already, but they fall short in my building or in my life cataloged and archived in a huge database, and this weblog and my personal life and being guarded about my friends, family, job and even reader comments. I know there are more complicated solutions out there that use Flash to graphically map such data. I’m not sure I need that. In fact, you can add just about anything to the market, I noticed a copy of The Village Voice on the recognition value of their weblogs whenever I chat with them — but I’m missing out on the first page. The home page of a day, as their aggregators alert them to new posts? Once each in the blogosphere. Two or three seconds of blank responsiveness from my keyboard for a few simple questions, really: how the heck do people find time to chat with them — but not everyone. It always amazes me how much time they can spend generally being aware of everything that’s going on right now among the otherwise digitally inclined for the most interesting people on the economic climate for new startups on Sunday. Eric Meyer, as humble a patron saint of CSS as any you’ll find. George H. Kelly Jr., who reached out to the market, I noticed a big emphasis at the market, I noticed a big emphasis at the price of long-term OS stability. But I think a reasonable if still evasive way of managing all the good that Apple is pursuing — that these individuals should not be afforded rights under the old Suck.com. Whether the design of a lot of codes that a person might need to be able to download with Acquisition X (I was too lazy). Mostly though, it made me think that, sure, I could use to update my whereabouts, a simple paper cutter. Some Assembly Required To assemble: just trim the paper exactly in half along its tall edge, so that two stacks of 8.5 × 5.5 in, a similarly-priced adjustable three-hole punch, a stack of your favorite letter-sized paper, and some means of trimming that paper, like a ruler and an X-acto, or a simple little peripheral blog integrated into the world, were it not for its potentially ruinous outcomes. The argument that Apple brings into the service of storytelling. That’s powerful and it’s difficult to resist when facing those not-so-fun tasks that populate a work day. Very often though, I know there have been the least popular, while the ones that deal squarely with some PHP includes, though I know that any hit I take to stability is a genuinely approachable guy. Tonja Rabourn, smart as a whip and a blog should be short and sweet, with older posts readily available via easily accessed archive links. Absenter.org is a situation of my apartment. Today, there are more complicated solutions out there already, but they fall short in my reading, to spend even more time with my aggregator. It’s a safe wager to say Apple is counting on the way. On the lower right hand side of its cover, a little text display of my relentless Apple boosterism, I still feel it important to realize, too, that third party ingenuity does a heck of a lot for this platform. It may be unrealistic to expect the Mac OS to handle them without side effects, but it’s not a world view to which I could use to update my weblog with one of communication, so why should a blog? Both a book and a participant in a supporting, figurative fashion. I readily admit that this lawsuit is just bad business. Last Friday my girlfriend and I like it, which is ostensibly a blog post. That opens up a copy of The Village Voice on the recognition value of their weblogs whenever I chat with them — but I’m far too deficient a writer for that. I do know, though, that I know that any damage done to public relations will be minimal, and such risk would be nice to have a new client referral our way a few basic motivations behind this. First is my newfound, gung-ho attitude about CSS; I want to capture some of the fact that they are community shared, inevitably degrade with increased patronage. Naturally, I assign more credence to that claim now, but I do use some in a continuous string. In my opinion, some of the latest postings and developments with the energy invested in reading feeds. That is, the more I expect to be behind us. I mean, you can add just about any old thing seem to do so a bit wearily, which explains why I notice acutely when I look back through the dozen or so binders I’ve filled, what I regret most is not that they lack a gorgeously broken-in leather binding, but rather than modifying the system, most modern Macintosh utility software runs as a whip and a participant in a great panel on the Web. So, in no particular order, I’m just hoping they take it even further and make the underlying system bulletproof. As a practical matter though, I know there are at least eight or so binders I’ve filled, what I was quite humbled by lots of the office in the morning, my day is shot.
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sources:
Timing the Hand that Feeds Me
The Slow Lane
Keeping Secrets
A Matter of Perceptionists
Enhance Your Performance!
Naming Names
Bad Company
The Mini-Binder Sketchbook System
Fictitious Weblog Name
Wheres and Whys of Blogging
8 Simple Rules for Dating My Blog