A breathtaking map proves that even in the Facebook era, the world is far from flat.
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Unevenly Distributed: Chrome, the iPad and the Crossroads of Civilization
On October 7th, 1930 � slender and bright; like a string tense and silent in anticipation of the purpose of her note � Beatrice Warde was introduced to the British Typographer's Guild. The speech she gave would change the way people thought about type for the next fifty years... and should be burnt into the flesh of anyone who is making a gadget to this day.
Read More »Best-yet Wikileaks round-up
There seems no end to reporting and commentary on Wikileaks, from the ravings of Regnery-Press author Marc Thiessen to the thorough round-up Alexis Madrigal is hosting at the Atlantic. But perhaps the best perspective comes from the sober analysts at NMA.tv, who have furnished their customarily-comprehensive coverage of l'affaire Assange. Or whatever it's called in Cantonese.
Read More »Hope is the thing with feathers and Twitter
Design fiction as poetry, "Tableau" is a nightstand that quietly prints out photos from Twitter and places them in its drawer. Emily Dickinson might have approved.
Read More »Periodic table of the HTMelements
The latest example of the periodic-table-of-elements meme is�wait for it�a periodic table of elements.
Read More »You can be mayor of the Horsehead Nebula
A new effort of the citizen-science effort Zooniverse, the Milky Way Project brings elements of gaming and social media to astronomy.
Read More »Cablegate Comix
Illustrating the strange, shadowy world in which America's ambassadors move.
Read More »Torrential Wikileaks
The global security apparatus meets its match in the Internet.
Read More »To infinity & beyond: Google Plus One
With cofounder Sergey Brin taking a role in development, Google sets its sights on social.
Read More »Zero Degrees of Separation
Kevin Bacon's ad for the Logitech Revue reminds us that with personality in the cloud, we're all unwitting doppelg�ngers now.
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