An off topic post: A crane from Reliable Tree Services becomes unreliable.
From the category archives:
Off-Topic
A set of recommendations for caution during the US Census Bureau 2010 enumeration. Tips to prevent fraud and identity theft.
A fellow-reader has asked me to post a link to a survey he is conducting as part of his Masters Degree.
Stephen Kershaw, MMSc candidate, Ryerson University, Toronto, Canada writes:
I’m conducting a survey of blog readers to complete my Master’s degree at Ryerson University. The survey asks readers about why and how they read blogs (and Twitter), and about what tools they use to do so. Its purpose is to provide better context for the design of new tools. . . . I need at least 200 responses for the survey to be statistically meaningful. I’m almost half way there. Respondents so far have told me that the survey is interesting and quick to fill out.
If you happen to be one of Simple Complexity’s RSS Feed subscribers, there has been a problem with site graphics over the last day or so. The problem has been resolved. If you refresh the feed in your Feed Reader, you should be able to get full posts. Sorry about any issues related to this.
Read more on Graphics Problems with Simple Complexity RSS Feed…
A restaurant sign announces due to lack of sales some items are discontinued. Is this communication about me or is it more about the store?
Amit Agarwal wrote an informative post a few weeks ago regarding Web 3.0. In his post, he links to 4 presentations that do a great job explaining what Web 3.0 is. I have pulled a few of the better slides below.
It was a serious contribution to the electronic lexicon.
Back in the May 2007 issue of Information Week, Charles Babcock wrote an article about what he considerd the Greatest Web Software Ever Written.
Discussion of how language evolves; discussion of new words added to dictionary; discussion of how unique and decimate have lost their meaning.
