Light Up Malawi from Raina Kumra on Vimeo.
Light Up Malawi is one of my good friend Raina’s latest projects and a great cause. Please pledge $10 now!
Light Up Malawi from Raina Kumra on Vimeo.
Light Up Malawi is one of my good friend Raina’s latest projects and a great cause. Please pledge $10 now!
As you can see on the side of the page, I need your votes! I submitted a SXSW panel on the European startup scene and I’d love your support so we can go to Austin next Spring and tell everyone what’s up!
I have a peculiar relationship to my Rabobank Random Reader digipass. On one hand, I view it as a one-time pad and get really annoyed with myself when I have to login again just after logging out , as I feel that it ‘burns’ another key. On the other hand, it appears that it is one a one time pad system, as I have to enter transaction amounts into the device when generating a key to authorize a bank transfer. The each generated key is larger than the previous one and they seem to increment on some sort of scale. Naturally, this means I also want to try to reverse engineer the algorithm used to generate the keys.
So, as you can see, I think about my Random Reader too much.
If you didn’t know about it already, check out Article Skimmer right away. It’s the best way to read the New York Times online. It’s just one of many interesting things the NY Time’s technology division has been putting out recently.
Also check out Represent and the First Look blog.
nrc.nl – International – Watch out – electric cars are coming to Amsterdam
Apparently only electric vehicles will be allowed in Dutch city centers. In 2040.
David Lynch produces a daily video covering the Los Angeles weather. And he’s on Twitter. Interesting.
I’m pretty happy with jsFrame, a client-side Javascript web framework I whipped up last weekend.
Harold Bauer and Casals will give a concert today in San Sebastian. Besides that, they may fight a duel.
Yet another of Félix Fénéon’s lovely Novels in Three Lines arriving in my Twitter street every day thanks to novelsin3lines.
Why you should read Charles Stross — Crooked Timber
“The future’s here already. It’s just unevenly distributed.†So is the past.