One of the things that drives me nuts about stories on the Web is absent links to first sources.
Two examples: this piece by Nate anderson in Ars Technica and this one by Greg Sandoval in BX.BusinessWeek. Both report on briefs filed by the MPAA and the RIAA with the FCC. Both quote from the briefs, but neither links to those briefs. Why? Were the available only on paper? I dunno, but I suspect not.
I second this. Having the original sources prominently linked can only help you seem more legit.
Giving this a whirl with a photo of a crazy person's yard.
Chai adds an extra challenge to my practice time.
Today we continue with the photos from our trip to San Francisco in May. These are the leaves of a Coast Redwood in Muir Woods.
A different crop of this photo has been my desktop background since shortly after the trip.
Information is Beautiful may very well be my new favorite blog.
I’m playing catch-up with photos from our trip to San Francisco in May. This is one I took on our hike in Muir Woods. The light was gorgeous but it has been pretty challenging to eke anything out of the photos.
How does a nation that might close down a business for a single illness from a suspicious hamburger tolerate the carnage inflicted by our hospitals?
How American Health Care Killed My Father – The Atlantic
How indeed.
