Recent Links › January 2006
- Simple Socket File Transfer 1.0
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SSFT is a simple yet very useful tool for sharing files between two online PCs. I use this at home since I couldn’t get Windows networking to simply work. #
- How to Do What You Love
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“Whichever route you take, expect a struggle. Finding work you love is very difficult. Most people fail. Even if you succeed, it’s rare to be free to work on what you want till your thirties or forties. But if you have the destination in sight you’ll be more likely to arrive at it. If you know you can love work, you’re in the home stretch, and if you know what work you love, you’re practically there.” #
- Interview With Digg.com Founder, Kevin Rose
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Kevin talks about his baby, the well–loved digg.com. #
- Hingis rolls into Aussie Open’s fourth round
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This is probably the comeback story of the year, and reaching the finals would be a great feat. #
- Web 3.0
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Zeldman’s ALA commentary on the current trends in web business, the so–called “Web 2.0″. #
- The evolution of Allen Iverson
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The player always labeled “misunderstood” now shows the character of the “respected.” #
- WinPLOSION - Exploded View of your open Windows
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Great $10 task switch utility for Windows, a lot like Expose in Mac OS X. #
- Between You And Me
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Award–winning short film by Patryk Rebisz shot entirely with a Canon EOS 20D digital still camera. Awesome. #
- Web Developer’s Handbook: developing web-sites, exploring own imagination
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Good list of web developer resources from Vitaly Friedman. A keeper. #
- Losing sleep undoes the rejuvenating effects new learning has on the brain
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This is exactly why I always try to catch up on sleep, almost anywhere. Hehe.
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- How to Make Wealth
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Another great essay by Paul Graham. A good discussion on creating “wealth,” which isn’t exactly synonymous with making “money.” #
- Good and Bad Procrastination
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Yes, there’s such a thing as good procrastination. I just love how Paul Graham puts sense into everything. #
- HOWTO: Be more productive
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Aaron Swartz writes on the subject of productivity and procrastination. #
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