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...
Sorry I'm not able to post more frequently, but I seem to be just too 20th-century an entity to simultaneously maintain virtual presence and be on the road meeting live humans.Lire aussi Lassitude momentanée
From everything that I've heard, weblog software has the potential to change the way website content is published, delivered, received, searched for, and found. But will it improve my bottom line? In other words, will publishing my website with weblog software produce a statistically significant improvement in my website's return on investment (ROI)? I republished my entire website with weblog software to find out.
L'entreprise capitaliste contemporaine ressemble à la grenouille de La Fontaine : à force de vouloir être plus grosse que le buf concurrent elle va peut-être y arriver, mais pour ensuite éclater ! Tout le monde se demande qui va manger qui, ce qui laisse peu de place à l'énergie créatrice, indispensable à une production innovante. Ce qui profite aux nouveaux entrants, qui prennent des places laissées vides dans les magasins de disques. Ceux-ci sont heureux d'alimenter leur chiffre d'affaires avec des labels indépendants, qui leur assurent des marges confortables et une image de marque sympathique.Read also Weblog music publishing
But while the TV-as-art question is an interesting one, and more complex than it may appear at first glance, it's also a red herring; you can ignore it completely and still find good reasons to study the tube. In fact, if there's one thing the Professor and I have agreed on from the start, it's this: You can't understand post-World War II America without it.[...]I still think the most damaging suggestion on television, for kids and adults alike, is that you can satisfy every last one of your desires -- and eliminate every insecurity known to personkind -- by buying stuff.
The sites that I love the most rarely, if ever, become hot topics or darlings around the blogosphere - it seems the ones that do are (as with the early web) still very much geek-centric - look at the Daypop Top 40 on any given day, and most of the stories being most widely talked about are still very technology-oriented. Which is all well and good - heaven knows I love technology as much as anyone, and if writing Greymatter doesn't give me some tiny amount of geek cred, then nothing can - but the thing that most compels me on the web is the same thing that most compels me off the web: the human heart, and all the moments of quiet unnewsworthy wonder it perceives and reflects back to anyone that will see them.