Looking for the The Google Font? It is Catull, but found out more about the Google logo by reading the Google Font Page
Fancy reading my Looking for the Spam collection ? It's even getting multilingual
Linux, Linux, Linux, Linux... want to try it ??? Knoppix is really nice. And easy. Download, burn, reboot. Et voila, Linux is running...
Ming's Metalogue: this is a collage of things that catch my eye, things that need to be said, and stuff I really care aboutNice definition
Roger Turner, a freelance software developer in London who inspects his 218 news feeds five to 10 times a day, agrees. "Using a news aggregator has transformed the way I interact with the Web. News comes to me, on my terms. I feel in touch with 10 to 100 times as many sites as before RSS, with less effort."
Their success in some ways runs against the grain of dot-com wisdom. Craigslist does not require registration, and an e-mail relay system allows posters to remain anonymous yet receive responses. The site does not advertise or accept conventional advertising. It charges a fee only to post job listings, and then - so far - only in the Bay Area. The income from job postings supports a staff of 14, including Mr. Newmark.
He's wrested the schools from the dysfunctional Board of Education, a goal that's eluded the city's past two mayors. He's put in place the first major initiative in more than a decade to build affordable housing. He has negotiated an end to a 20-year legal fight over the city's handling of the homeless. He's implemented one of the toughest smoking bans in the country. And crime has continued to plummet on his watch, despite a reduced force after 9/11.
VIENNA - Europe's largest security and human rights watchdog, the OSCE, criticised the United States for spying on book buyers and library patrons under sweeping new anti-terror laws.
Freimut Duve, the media rights monitor for the 55-nation Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe, said he was also looking into similar practices in Western Europe. The OSCE groups governments including the United States, Europe and Russia.
Springer figures it would take $20 million to beat Voinovich and as much as $5 million to win a Democratic primary.
"I have the resources," the 59-year-old millionaire said Wednesday night before speaking at the winter meeting of the Ohio Democratic Party Chairs Association.
Springer is a former Cincinnati mayor and councilman who lost the Democratic primary for governor in 1982 and considered running for the Senate in 2000. He said he also may run for Cincinnati mayor in 2005 or governor in 2006.
jm - @writeme@