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There are really so many things to love about this. The ridges on the nigiri. All of the specialized utensils. The spherized roe!
(Thanks, Anna!)
There are really so many things to love about this. The ridges on the nigiri. All of the specialized utensils. The spherized roe!
(Thanks, Anna!)
Speaking of great Kickstarter projects…
My pal Carolyn Wood is helping Andy McMillan and Jez Burrows with The Manual, a thrice-yearly magazine of design inspiration, and it looks like a beaut. It’s about the web, but on paper! I love it.
Come comrades, come collectivists! Join our march against the capitalists!

Jeff Croft wrote a great guide to the neighborhoods of Seattle
I’ve written a bunch of these as emails to friends-considering-moving-here myself and agree with just about everything Jeff has to say about the neighborhoods of my beloved Seattle.

Remember Panic’s awesome status board? A soon as they started talking about it, people came out of the woodwork asking them to “open source” it or some such thing. Geckoboard appears to be taking a crack at building a product out of “widgetizing” the various stats you might want to collect about your business.
It’s an interesting idea and an interesting business model (charging per device per month), though, I wonder how useful such a thing will be using public feeds and stats instead of the kind of custom feeds the Panic guys built. Oh, hey, how about that, they have an API for your custom data feeds. Well that’s smart.
Old-media types don’t feel right about rewriting the copy of their competitors and calling it a story. Huffington glories in carving the meat out of a competitor’s story, throwing a search-engine optimized (SEO) headline on it, and posting it. She even claims to believe that she’s doing the originator a favor by sending traffic back to it via a crediting link.
—Jack Shafer’s somewhat backhanded compliment explaining the success of the Huffington Post.
The good thing about science is that it’s true, whether or not you believe in it.
— Dr. NEIL DeGRASSE TYSON, on Real Time With Bill Maher (via inothernews)

Need a replacement power cord from HP? Here’s how they shipped one to a customer.
Stanford’s visualization group released a tool for cleaning and transforming data
All web-based, it takes care of the hard part of data processing and gives you data in a clean format. The demo looks pretty magical.

msnbc via ffffound
nuns having fun