Said on matters related

• ScienceDaily: How do genes get new jobs? Wasp venom offers new insights
• Doris Lessing’s Golden Notebook, 50 years on
• Highline: Revenge of the lunch lady
• Cockroaches live in a democracy
• Stephen Wolfram: Quick, How Might the Alien Spacecraft Work?
• Techcrunch: The future of algorithmic personalization
• Would you let an algorithm choose the next US president?
• Ustwo rethinks the agency business model
• Is willpower overrated?
• Ashley Baxter: Idea to launch in 11 years
• Management consultancies, ad agencies and austerity
• The agency of internet trolls
• Video game designer explained
• Being bilingual rewires the fundamental structure of your brain
• Imagine if you could delete bad memories. Well, you can
• How a giant air freshener could save our polluted cities
• Fiona McLaren: What the hell is a product manager anyway?
• ESPN: ‘We’ve Come To Win The League!’
• Learning chess at 40
• Rolling Stone: How America made Donald Trump unstoppable
• Robert F. Kennedy, Jr: Why the Arabs don’t want us in Syria
• Thomas Piketty on the rise of Bernie Sanders: the US enters a new political era
• Washington Post’s ‘Bandito’ tool optimizes content for clicks
• A baseline for front-end (javascript) developers, 2015
• Webkit: More responsive tapping on iOS
• Matt Webb: On product (in air quotes)
• André Staltz: Nothing new in React and Flux except one thing
• V&A: Thinking small – how small changes can get big results
• Inside Composed: Job roles in streaming companies
• Citizen sequencers: Taking Oxford Nanopore's MinION to the classroom and beyond
• Tesco appoints Dare MD Toby Horry to digital marketing director role
• Radio Free Canuckistan reviews Geoff Berner’s We Are Going to Bremen to Be Musicians
• Project Zero: Kaspersky — mo unpackers, mo problems
• Working together: How NBC built a new tool to improve collaboration across its newsrooms
• Unbuilt London: Replacing buses with a monorail network
• Three symptoms of purposeless companies
• NPR: He’s just woven the world’s finest panama hat — but who will buy it?
• Zofia Ciechowska: Possum Living
• Wildcard pivots to an attractive way to get news
• Wired: Easy DNA editing will remake the world. Buckle Up.
• These superhumans are real and their DNA could be worth billions
• The Guardian: Stop burning fossil fuels now: there is no ‘technofix’, scientists warn
• Oxford Nanopore blows up lab, raises $150M
• Mosquito-eating vampire spider could be recruited for war on malaria
• Maciej Ceglowski: Web design — the first 100 years
• Motherboard: Uber’s phantom cabs
• John Horton Conway: the world’s most charismatic mathematician
• The surprisingly imperfect science of DNA testing
• ‘And then he decided not to be’
• Raise the bar on how we talk about diversity
• Four-legged ‘hugging snake’ could be a missing link
• Gigster: Uber for app development
• Wired: Hackers remotely kill a Jeep on the highway — with me in it
• Alex Jegtnes: On the word ‘guys’
• Up in the air: meet the man who flies around the world for free
• Fast Company’s Art of Creative Evolution profiles Hackaball
• Introducing The People’s Operator
• The founder of Wikipedia wants to be your mobile operator
• The myth of the ethical shopper
• The Billfold: How Sarah Hepola, author of ‘Blackout,’ does money
• National Geographic: Ant-Man’s real-life rivals
• Una Kravets: Atomic OOBEMITSCSS
• What three types of ice has to do with marketing
• The strange & curious tale of the last true hermit
• Smithsonian: To stop mosquito bites, silence your skin’s bacteria
• Icebergs, speedboats and oil tankers: The design behind the design of the new lostmy.name
• The Stranger: Camming is not like any other kind of sex work
• League of Legends prodigy Faker carries his country on his shoulders
• Six things I wish I knew before using Optimizely
• Crew: How a side project saved our startup
• Sabotage and hatred: what have people got against cyclists?
• ‘I don’t believe in god, but I believe in Lithium’
• Pando: “The poor, the young, the black and the stupid”
• Pacific Standard: Who, what, where, when, weird
• The New Yorker: Headspace is enlightenment on your iPhone
• The Iceman List
• Why Circa failed
• Interoperable CSS
• Stuff I didn’t know about the Confederate flag
• Introduction to conditional HTTP caching with Rails
• Filament Group: Font loading revisited with Font Events
• Sad Animal Facts
• Ben Kamens: “Shipping beats perfection” explained
• The California Sunday Magazine: The Lost Man
• Opah, the world’s first warm-blooded fish species, flaps fins to generate heat
• I'm a liberal professor, and my liberal students terrify me
• Crawling, breathing, invasive fish a “major disaster” if it reaches Australia
• Plants can hear themselves being eaten — and become defensive when attacked
• Millions of spiders rain down on Australia—Why?
• Tim Kadlec: Choosing performance
• Consulting ciant McKinsey buys itself a top design firm
• Great escape: ant uses spring-loaded jaws to jump away from predators
• Nine anti-patterns every programmer should be aware of
• I was an undercover Uber driver
• Deku: How we built our functional alternative to React
• Eve Online: how a virtual world went to the edge of apocalypse and back
• How does TDD change QA?
• Limpet teeth set new strength record
• Reddit eliminates salary talk from hiring
• Turning the database inside-out with Apache Samza
• The Mexican Mole Lizard is endemic to Baja California, Mexico and has only two limbs at the front of its body
• The Banana slug is found along the Pacific Coast
• The magnificent Shapps will crush his critics but what about poor Contribsx?
• “None of it’s true”: wellness blogger Belle Gibson admits she never had cancer
• Clockmaker John Harrison vindicated 250 years after ‘absurd’ claims
• How to quit
• Its journalism is behind a paywall, but The Times of London’s developers embrace open source » Nieman Journalism Lab
• A/A Testing: How I increased conversions 300% by doing absolutely nothing
• Anglo-Saxon remedy kills hospital superbug MRSA
• Ash Maurya: No problems in your business model is a problem
• ​If you touch this plant it will make you vomit in pure agony
• Quora: Technical surveillance countermeasures
• Mad Mike, the homeless blogger who became a millionaire overnight
• EUWin: Workplace innovation
• Paul Boag: Five tools to kick start your web design business
• BBC News: Will the Dalai Lama reincarnate?
• How TripAdvisor is changing the way we travel
• Matter: The boy whose brain could unlock autism
• 30 endangered species in 30 pieces
• You are almost certainly starting salary negotiations wrong
• Anselm Hannemann: Fix image resizing with object-fit
• V&A: 11 tips for writing a killer proposal
• Never work with agencies, recruiters, or companies that use them
• Scott Jenson: The paradox of empathy
• CSS Wizardry: More transparent UI code with namespaces
• Stratechery: Why BuzzFeed is the most important news organization in the world
• How to talk to girls on Twitter without coming off like a creepy rando
• Why you? Follow this 3-step interview preparation method
• NY Times: Two theories on Berkshire Hathaway
• NY Times: How men can succeed in the boardroom and the bedroom
• NY Times: In short-lived fish, secrets to aging
• Pertti Kurikka: “Idea Euroviisuihin osallistumisesta oli minun”
• NY Times: Two strains of HIV cut vastly different paths
• Wired: Hackaball lets you throw a computer around
• Jonathan Libov: Futures of text
• ‘Overnight, everything I loved was gone’: the internet shaming of Lindsey Stone
• The other woman in tech
• NY Magazine: How crazy am I to think I know where MH370 is?
• Asbury & Asbury: Conversation my arse
• Dopp Juice: Designing a better drop-down menu for gender
• The Guardian: Totally Mexico! How the Nathan Barley nightmare came true
• South Korean woman’s hair ‘eaten’ by robot vacuum cleaner as she slept
• The Guardian: Watch how the measles outbreak spreads when kids get vaccinated – and when they don’t
• NYTimes: With a few bits of data, researchers identify ‘anonymous’ people
• Careershifters: From charity to tech
• Fish live beneath Antarctica!
• This is what one man learned from wearing makeup for a week
• Why early blindness prevents schizophrenia
• Seth's Blog: Two ways to hire (and a wrong way)
• Karol Gajda: How to fail to hire great people
• Ghost jobs, half lives: how agency workers ‘get by’ in Britain’s shadow economy
• Rick Webb: ‘It’s a hassle owning creative agencies’
• If Taylor Swift can't beat Spotify, then neither can you...
• Monument Valley team reveals the cost and reward of making a hit iOS game
• Could choosing raw foods rather than cooked be the key to a healthy diet?
• The hidden cost of agency freelancers
• The subtle art of not giving a fuck
• An unconventional review of AngularJS
• Remote working — a three-year retrospective
• Amazon secretly working on new platform for inventors?
• How Product Hunt fed product development of Precursor
• The Guardian: Too many choices, high costs and bureaucracy: British expats grade American healthcare system ‘a pain in the arse’
• 24 ways: Is Agile harder for agencies?
• The real story behind Jeff Bezos's Fire Phone debacle and what it means for Amazon's future
• Facebook is the new AOL
• What happened when Marissa Mayer tried to be Steve Jobs
• Ghosting: Julian Assange
• Why the Sony hack is unlikely to be the work of North Korea
• What makes creative technologists tick? Dare's Charlie Perrins on how he stays inspired
• A cautionary tale of learning to code. My own.
• New Yorker: The rise of the professional cyber athlete
• Hiring at Undercurrent
• Typeset In The Future: Examining ‘Alien’
• Once upon a bot: can we teach computers to write fiction?
• How one boy with autism became B.F.F.'s with Apple’s Siri
• New data on push notifications show up to 40% CTRs, the best perform 4x better than the worst
• Paul Morley: ‘Pop belongs to the last century. Classical music is more relevant to the future’
• Slack explains its outage
• Me and my “useless” gall bladder
• Ten animal sex facts to make you appreciate missionary position
• Spot the peacock flounder
• Would you like fries with that?
• The Internal Agency Model
• The peephole parasol and the anti-garotting cravat … gadgets that never caught on
• The Guardian becomes first client for Burst
• How to mend ... moth holes
• No, you can’t manufacture that like Apple does
• Inside Apple’s live event stream failure, and why it happened: it wasn’t a capacity issue
• Twelve untranslatable words (and their translations)
• Rob Ashton: You have ruined javascript
• Brand Republic: Can Dare finally recapture the spirit of its success?
• More shell, less egg
• Greater Than Or Equal To
• Tips are not optional, they are how waiters get paid in America
• news:rewired: How one broadcaster is reaching the ‘YouTube Generation’
• Devops benefits: why do devops
• Post-empirical science is an oxymoron
• Our comrade the electron
• How Lyst does color detection
• The Guardian: Five discoveries taking science by surprise
• Nine weeks to launch Vox — it’s easier to go downhill than up
• My no-soap, no-shampoo, bacteria-rich hygiene experiment
• Jeff Jarvis: Goodbye, Ctrl-S
• Online advertising effectiveness: For large brands, online ads may be worthless
• Taloussanomat: Sanoma siirtää ict-toimintojaan Wiprolle osana 100 miljoonan säästöohjelmaa
• Eric Ries: What is customer development?
• Savannah cat.
• I went from ballet dancer to CEO and this is what it taught me
• This medieval manuscript curses the cat who peed on it
• Fold: An interview with Isaac Pinnock
• The Emerging Global Web
• Teen loses finger at Croydon rave, continues dancing ‘because the bass was hard’
• Scott Hurff: What product designers can learn from iOS 8's iMessage changes
• Secrets to lightning fast mobile design
• Hot shot: the story behind the great global coffee revolution
• The dolphin who loved me: the Nasa-funded project that went wrong
• Focus groups should be abolished
• Why everyone lies in focus groups
• Shoot the focus group
• Software apoptosis
• The bizarre secret of London’s buried diggers
• George Monbiot: Alzheimer’s could be the most catastrophic impact of junk food
• New Scientist: Are Alzheimer's and diabetes the same disease?
• Stefan Zweig, Austrian novelist, rises again
• Too many iPads…
• Horsehair worm, the parasite that turns crickets into suicidal maniacs
• How Apple cheats
• Inside the 11-story building that’s calling itself the people’s Republic of Donetsk
• Drew Barontini: Single Responsibility is CSS
• Fast Company: Marc Andreessen on how to turn impossible ideas into successful businesses
• Ukip founder Alan Sked: “The party has become a Frankenstein's monster”
• The brave new world of DIY faecal transplant
• BBC News: Why did UKIP do less well in London?
• “Suur-Suomi olisi onnistunut vain natsi-Saksan avulla”
• Secrets, lies and Snowden's email: why I was forced to shut down Lavabit
• The New York Review of Books on Stung! On Jellyfish Blooms and the Future of the Ocean
• Study: Gluten ‘sensitivity’ probably not a real condition
• Thinking in a foreign language could sway your moral judgments
• Wired: 7 things your company gets wrong about user research
• Cryptocurrency-mining worm targets connected devices
• Why is it important to have a “green build”
• Creative Bloq: Designers reinvent the ball
• Scaling agile at Spotify (pdf)
• Programming sucks
• How we design at Intercom
• NYT: Everyone wants to be a homeowner. Why not a foodowner?
• NYT: How Gary Becker transformed the social sciences
• A path to retirement, for those far from it
• Forbes: How Obama's Russia sanctions will destroy Vladimir Putin
• Huffington Post: Forget the spin, Putin is holding a losing hand
• Why Facebook's new Anonymous Login matters
• Designer duds: Losing our seat at the table
• Snapchat and the Path to the personal
• Peter Armstrong talks about Lean Publishing
• Empathy: a product manager’s key to success
• Poul-Henning Kamp: Please put OpenSSL out of its misery
• How many of this year’s Oscar nominees pass the Bechdel test? Not many.
• Tom Fishburne’s Marketoonist captures the origins “growth hackers” aptly
• What the Tamiflu saga tells us about drug trials and big pharma
• The ultimate guide to solving iOS battery drain
• A brief, terrifying history of viruses escaping from labs
• Michael Lewis’s Flash Boys, about high-frequency trading
• NoFlo Kickstarter, the hacker's perspective
• Bloomberg Media — a new direction
• Fast Company: The three stages of mentorship
• Menstruation: What is the evolutionary or biological purpose of having periods?
• Teehan Lax on the work evolving Prismatic's design
• List beats grid: linear feeds perform 2–3x better than grids
• Kotaku: She was harassed by a games reporter, now she's speaking out
• Layout in Flipboard for Web and Windows
• Scott Weiss on how to survive the WFIO moment
• Michael Abrash on the hard parts yet to solve in VR and AR
• How iou, I, and everyone got the top 1% all wrong
• Deploying WebP via Accept content negotiation
• Accept-Encoding, It's Vary important
• Today in Twitter beefs: Andy Murray’s Mom vs. Yoko Ono
• The Verge: FireChat lets you text friends, even without a signal
• Scott Hanselman Fluent 2014 keynote "Virtual Machines, JavaScript and Assembler " - YouTube
• What’s next for Makeshift?
• Fog Creek Blog: Girls go geek… again!
• NY Times: Silicon Valley’s youth problem
• LA Times: Somehow, some way, subway
• Chris Dixon: The next big thing will start out looking like a toy
• Vice: How sad young douchebags took over modern Britain
• Content for 'the YouTube generation': Experiments at a Belgium broadcaster
• FastCo: How to nab a job using LinkedIn's "Who's Viewed Your Profile"
• The Little Book of IDEO: Values
• SXSW: Only 371 days and counting
• Los Angeles Magazine: Downfall
• The sound of Philadelphia fades out
• Stop using Nagios (so it can die peacefully)
• Spotify app Guilty Pledgers: guests donate money to charity to add songs to the party playlist
• Continuations: Facebook massively overpaid for WhatsApp
• The minority report: Chicago's new police computer predicts crimes, but is it racist?
• How the Guardian successfully moved domain to www.theguardian.com
• "Hemingway" on Hemingway
• GOV.UK social sharing buttons: the first 10 weeks
• How we do email at Makeshift
• Leading at the code-face
• Tim Berners-Lee: we need to re-decentralise the web
• American businesses are holding credit card security back
• Ignorance
• Breaking Madden: The Super Bowl, in which the machine bleeds to death
• Dear America, I saw you naked
• Notable Books 2013: Dinosaur Porn vs. Dave Eggers’s ‘The Circle’
• Marc Andreessen: Why Bitcoin matters
• Is Yahoo even worth trying to save?
• Light Table wants to give you coding superpowers
• Tim Bray: Software in 2014
• Forbes: Small firms are making big bucks in the analog economy
• Hardware commoditization revisited
• Jeremy Clarkson �” like too many drivers �” doesn’t understand cyclists taking the lane
• Frog Design's tech trends for 2014
• Big data is not the solution to all questions in science
• Baseball pitcher Greg Maddux's unique take on pitching
• The toast story
• BBH Labs: Under my skin, the 2013 edition
• HTML, EPUB, MOBI, PDF, WTF - creating an ebook
• Another go at Go ... failed!
• Cyrus Stoller: Stop sending emails for real time requests
• Experiments in viral journalism: Trinity Mirror launches Ampp3d for sharing data-driven stories
• The six most interesting things that happened in media in 2013, according to Mathew Ingram
• The sugar addiction taboo
• How Netflix reverse-engineered Hollywood
• 12 maps that changed the world
• The Atlantic: Jesse Willms, the Dark Lord of the Internet
• “Anyone referring to journalism as ‘a product’ should be shot”
• This chart blows up the myth of the Welfare Queen
• What this moth does when you inflate it will give you nightmares
• How tight jeans almost ruined America’s money
• Lilith haastattelee Emmi Valvea
• The Rise and Fall of BlackBerry: An Oral History
• iBeacons used to deliver location-based access to iOS Newsstand publications
• Mobile app startups are failing like it’s 1999
• The Guardian: What the Maoist slavery sect tells us about the far left
• New York Magazine: The epic battle between Major League Baseball and Alex Rodriguez
• The Enfield Thunderbolt: An electric car before its time
• BBC: Why did Pope Benedict XVI resign?
• When smart people are bad employees
• From 50 to 1
• Jeremy Tarling: Storylines vs object oriented news
• The business of Phish
• Why clever and lazy leaders are more efficient
• Will ad agencies ever make products successfully?
• Politico Magazine: Sex in the Senate
• The Next Web: 8 simple copywriting tips, backed by science
• Government Digital Service: the best startup in Europe we can't invest in
• The Magazine: Everybody knows you’re a dog
• Vice: Irvine Welsh doesn't regret choosing life
• Mantis shrimp vs octopus
• Dr. Arjun Srinivasan: We’ve Reached “The End of Antibiotics, Period”
• Monday Note: Microsoft Mission Impossible
• Benedict Evans: The meaning of really cheap Android
• BBC News: 'I thought I was on The Truman Show'
• Bizzare animal creatures that actually exist
• Marty Sullivan figured out how the world’s biggest companies avoided billions in taxes. Here’s how he wants to stop them.
• New river monster (Arapaima Freshwater Fish) discovered in Brazil
• Most people won't
• Four insanely tough interview questions (and how to nail them)
• Devops Horror Stories
• Is bitcoin broken?
• I bought an apartment to rent out on Airbnb
• How I deal with users who steal
• Reindeer eyes change colour from gold to blue over course of the seasons
• My first job: fired and rehired on day 1
• Responsibility for Healthcare.gov's IT problems lie with dot gov
• With iBeacon, Apple is going to dump on NFC and embrace the internet of things
• Why Talented Creatives Are Leaving Your Shitty Agency
• Ghost Food: an art exhibit shows how we might eat after global warming
• How I bought drugs from “dark net” �” it’s just like Amazon run by cartels
• If software is eating the world, Medium is eating its content
• Gawker founder Nick Denton is still trying to reinvent reader comments — and it’s working
• Työttömät, yhteiskunnan selkäranka
• The Last Word On Nothing: I, entomophage
• Valve: How going boss-free empowered the games-maker
• 5 Rules For Crowdfunding Success From The Queen Of Multitasking Underwear (You Read That Right)
• 5 Rules For Crowdfunding Success From The Queen Of Multitasking Underwear (You Read That Right) | Fast Company | Business + Innovation
• Long-distance running and evolution: Why humans can outrun horses but can’t jump higher than cats
• Android is for startups
• Nokia is dead, Newkia rises from its ashes
• Riff Raff's Got a Record Deal: Making Sense of the Most Viral Human Being in Music
• Daily Intelligencer: 21 New Media Innovators
• Wired: Why $45M in Stolen Cash Still Won't Get Rid of Hackable ATM Cards
• Golden eagle dragging mountains goats off cliffs
• NY Times: Why Can't Canada Win the Stanley Cup?
• Ylimääräistä pakaroissa eli olennaisuuksia naispikajuoksijoista
• Keskisuomalainen: Disney-lukijat, meitä on hämätty
• The Inside Story On Why Kevin Rose Never Had A Big Hit
• Slate: 99-year-old St Petersburg custodian and why everyone hates economics
• Internet Explorer 11: “Don’t call me IE”
• Proof of cephalopod intelligence
• Internet Radio Isn’t Ripping Off Artists
• Wired: Inside Digg's race to build the new Google Reader
• BBC: Germany's car-to-x communication system readies for launch
• Plants use life-saving maths to survive the night
• Biologists identify chemical that makes naked mole rats cancer-proof
• Extreme Boating
• Huumetutkija: Diilerit syrjäyttivät ystävät
• New phylum of bacteria found lurking in hospital sink’s drain
• Why Hipsters Hate On Lana Del Rey
• My First Autopsy Report
• By the strength of his voice
• Great White Hoax: Chael Sonnen, Racial Coding, and the UFC
• Business Insider: Why diamonds are a sham
• Suomi ruotsalaisimmillaan
• Campaign: Thomas takes Dare into new territory
• Dare grads: how and why we got into adland
• AskTog: A Quiz Designed to Give You Fitts
• What your culture really says
• Vivek Wadhwa: How I became a prolific writer and learned to get beyond school essays
• R’ha.
• Interview with Ian Hickson, HTML editor
• Krugman: Nobody understands debt
• Wired: Why Spree Killers Kill Themselves
• Karhu kuolee valmiiksi haudattuna
• How to Create a Million-Dollar Business This Weekend (Examples: AppSumo, Mint, Chihuahuas)
• The 18 books that changed my life
• Marissa Mayer Tells Yahoo Employees Products Must Ship In 6 Months, Or Don't Bother
• Journalisti: Toisinajattelija
• The Atlantic: How Your Cat Is Making You Crazy
• The unknown science of itching
• The medieval, unaccountable Corporation of London
• Overview of Google Search
• The man who forges to donate
• Can the next Instagram/Hipstamatic/Klout/Angry Birds be born within an agency?
• Can the Nnext Instagram/Hipstamatic/Klout/Angry Birds be born within an agency?
• Dropbox: The Inside Story Of Tech's Hottest Startup
• R.I.P. Steve Jobs
• The New Yorker: Nick Denton, Gawker Media, and journalism’s future
• The Lazarus File
• The Fastest Living Thing on the Planet
• Zombie snails!
• The diving bell and the spider
• NYTimes: Can Bill Simmons Win the Big One?
• Best rejection letter ever
• Tutkimus: Naiset pitävät hymyilevää miestä epätoivoisena vonkaajana
• The Atlantic: Mind vs. Machine
• Jeff Smith: The Long and Winding Journey to My Second Act
• The Oxford don with tiny answers
• Ants That Count!
• Rolling Stone: The American Wikileaks Hacker
• Coke, Hookers, Hospital, Repeat
• Wired: What Made This University Scientist Snap?
• NY Times: Inside Sarah Palin’s Inner Circle
• The Ultimate Lock Picker Hacks Pentagon, Beats Corporate Security for Fun and Profit
• New Scientist: How memory power helps bird brains survive the winter
• NY Times: Stuxnet worm used against Iran was tested in Israel
• Flatworm
• Parempi puolisko
• The Daily Beast: How to crack the New York Times Most-Emailed list
• Doyen of type design: The most-read man in the world
• Why do people hate hipsters?
• The Facebook news feed: How it works, the 10 biggest secrets
• Guardian: Songbirds have fossil viruses in their DNA
• Female snails grow penises on heads
• The Guardian: "Zombie ants" controlled by parasitic fungus for 48m years
• The Believer - Destroy All Monsters
• Esquire: Newt Gingrich - The Indispensable Republican
• Newsweek: The Creativity Crisis
• Burkas and Birkins
• The quest to design a better stop sign
• Wired: Darpa’s Self-Learning Software Knows Who You Are
• Kurt Vonnegut at the Blackboard
• Why learning Haskell/Python makes you a worse programmer
• TechCrunch: It’s All About Selling for Survival
• NY Times: The Trolls Among Us
• Vanity Fair: Michael Wolff on Rupert Murdoch
• The Technium: Triumph of the Default
• Benjamin Pollack: The One in Which I Call Out Hacker News
• Robert Towne: Chinatown, 35 years later
• The New Yorker: Secrets of Magus
• The Rumpus long interview with Dave Eggers
• NY Times Op-ed: A supreme leader loses his aura as Iranians flock to the streets
• Sports Illustrated: The two and only
• Salon: The Learjet repo man
• Inc.: The start-up guru -- Y Combinator's Paul Graham
• Clay Shirky: Newspapers and thinking the unthinkable
• The Real History and Origin of Woot and w00t
• Boston Globe: Depression 2009 -- What would it look like?
• Love in the Time of Darwinism
• The (Mostly) True Story of Helvetica and the New York City Subway
• Ad Week: Goodby, Silverstein & Partners
• New York Magazine: Sarah Palin's Heaven
• HS: Jos Suomi olisi suostunut syksyllä 1939…
• The Believer interviews David Foster Wallace
• NY Times: Federer as Religious Experience
• Why Ebert gives out too many stars
• New York Times: Summa Cum Madden
• New York Magazine: Have we reached the end of book publishing as we know it?
• Vanity Fair: James Frey’s Morning After
• Keating: McCain Now Openly Indulging in (Political) Pornography
• New York Magazine: The Sixty-Day War
• NY Mag: Straight shooter
• Smithsonian Magazine: Being Funny
• John Gruber: A Mix of the Technical, the Artful, the Thoughtful, and the Absurd
• New Yorker: Kremlin, Inc.
• Harpers': The Illustrated President
• Wired: Piecing Together the Dark Legacy of East Germany's Secret Police
• Wired: Two AI Pioneers. Two Bizarre Suicides. What Really Happened?
• NY Times: Norman Mailer, Towering Writer With a Matching Ego, Dies at 84
• The Origami Lab -- Why a physicist dropped everything for paper folding.
• Joel Spolsky's talk at Yale
• National Geographic article on memory
• 'Borges': Writer on the Couch
• Scott Berkun: How to detect bullshit
• The Piracy Paradox
• Best Blogs of 2006 that You (Maybe) Aren't Reading
• Garrison Keillor: Lake Wobegon Days
• Neal Stephenson: Quicksilver
• Allomerus decemarticulatus
• Jordan: New Spring
• Vonnegut: The Sirens of Titan
• Bret Easton Ellis: Glamorama
• Paul Auster: Hand to Mouth
• Po Bronson: Bombardiers
• George Orwell: Down and Out in Paris and London
• Vladimir Nabokov: Mary
• J.D. Salinger: Nine Stories
• Benjamin Anastas: An Underachiever’s Diary
• John Fante: The Road to Los Angeles
• A fast-forwarded history of Denmark
• Sherwood Anderson: Winesburg, Ohio
• Charles Bukowski: Lounaalla
• What I’ve read this summer