January 2012
2 posts
Jan 23rd
18,394 notes
Jan 15th
1,241 notes
December 2011
1 post
Dec 13th
502 notes
November 2011
4 posts
Nov 21st
2,779 notes
Nov 21st
3,900 notes
Nov 19th
6,201 notes
Nov 12th
798 notes
October 2011
1 post
Oct 24th
1,593 notes
September 2011
2 posts
3 tags
Sep 25th
160,373 notes
Sep 3rd
1,602 notes
June 2011
1 post
Jun 10th
8,097 notes
May 2011
4 posts
May 31st
578 notes
May 23rd
“The upside of web-based journalism is that everybody gets a chance. The downside...”
– Aaron Sorkin: What I Read - The Atlantic Wire (via interweber)
May 18th
15 notes
May 10th
2,691 notes
April 2011
12 posts
“In the military, there are more than 3,000 chaplains who minister to the...”
– Atheists Seek a Place Among Military Chaplains - NYTimes.com Sounds like an idea that’s overdue.   (via dominickbrady)
Apr 27th
Apr 26th
438 notes
What If Facebook Was a City?  →
jlgrellier:
Apr 18th
clientsfromhell: “Could you fix the original image for me to support squishing?”
Apr 12th
30 notes
Apr 12th
1,747 notes
“While posting a story to the web: “Internet Exploder is warning me that this...”
– Overheard in the Newsroom: #7521  
Apr 9th
“Editor: “Gotham is sexier. It’s like Helvetica in a strapless dress, sprawled...”
– Overheard in the Newsroom: #7438  
Apr 9th
5 notes
Apr 9th
123 notes
Apr 8th
29,066 notes
Apr 5th
17 notes
Apr 5th
2,868 notes
“Like many of its peers covering Silicon Valley, Engadget worked as a kind of...”
– Team From Engadget Makes Jump to SB Nation - NYTimes.com (via dominickbrady)
Apr 4th
4 notes
March 2011
2 posts
The Top 10 Logical Fallacies in Everyday Arguments →
dailyrenegade: Ad hominem Tries to counter an argument by attacking the person, rather than addressing the argument itself. Ad ignorantiam States that a specific belief is true because we don’t know that it isn’t true. Argument from authority Argues that something is true because a respected individual (an individual with authority) says it is. Correlation implies causation Fairly...
Mar 26th
1,380 notes
Mar 25th
February 2011
1 post
Feb 5th
1,336 notes
January 2011
8 posts
Jan 31st
613 notes
Jan 25th
977 notes
Jan 25th
779 notes
Jan 12th
510 notes
Jan 9th
529 notes
Jan 9th
Jan 4th
58 notes
Jan 2nd
2,228 notes
December 2010
1 post
Dec 13th
1,136 notes
November 2010
6 posts
Computer Calculates the Most Boring Day Ever →
A computer-programmer from Cambridge, William Tunstall-Pedoe, fed a computer program called True Knowledge over 300 million facts about people, places and events that have made the news since 1900. Using algorithms and the information provided, the computer calculated the most boring day ever—a day where no major significant events took place. So what was this uber-boring day? April 11, 1954....
Nov 27th
44 notes
Nov 23rd
262 notes
“Come on, dictionary. Shouldn’t the ‘Word Of The Year’ be better than Sarah...”
– SETH MEYERS, brilliantly calling out the publishers of a certain dictionary for selecting that idiot’s “refudiate” as the Word of the Year, on Weekend Update (via inothernews)
Nov 22nd
310 notes
Nov 16th
Nov 7th
4,156 notes
Nov 6th
61 notes
October 2010
10 posts
Oct 27th
2,410 notes
Oct 25th
97 notes
Oct 24th
5 notes
Oct 19th
16,408 notes
Oct 17th
233 notes