Blogmarks
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Mark Pilgrim goes both ways. Fighting greasemonkey scripts.
Greasemonkey for Internet Explorer. Requires the .NET framework—still has some way to go.
Stricter Whitespace Enforcement. Finally! Guido tightens the rules on whitespace.
Google Gulp. Quench your thirst for knowledge.
Google Ride Finder (via) Shows live positions of taxis using Google Maps.
Web Technology Put To Good Use (via) Ben Brown explains how tags will get you laid on his new dating site, Consumating.
Where the eye falls. Cool graphic showing an eye tracker study of a Google search results page.
Ajax forest, Remote Scripting trees. Brent Ashley, father of the JSRS library, kicks in on Ajax.
On Plug-ins and Extensible Architectures. To read.
[delicious-discuss] big news. Joshua has funding, and is now working on del.icio.us full time.
Five-minute Multimethods in Python. A nice decorator example from Guido.
Google Acquires Urchin (via) I’ve used Urchin, and it’s a very decent piece of software.
Drag-and-drop Sortable Lists with JavaScript and CSS. I built something very similar to this last year at the Journal-World.
thunk.py. Fun Python hack for use with map() and filter().
tpp—text presentation program. s5 is old hat: this ncurses-based presentation program runs in a terminal.
Jeffrey Veen: State-of-the-art interactivity? All-Flash sites still suck.
scrape.py. A clever Python screen-scraping module, with similarities to WWW::Mechanize.
Luminocity OpenGL Videos. These are pretty cool.
JavaScript Breakpoints. Another brilliant piece of JavaScript hackery from Steve Yen.
Greaseblog (via) The weblog about greasemonkey
PyCon 2005 photos. I’ve started uploading to Flickr.
The Path of Least Resistance. This was one of the most interesting issues raised at SxSW.
How to really confuse your party guests. A normal room?
Beautiful photo on Flickr. Spotted via the iraq tag feed.
One hundred words for snow. More on the Ajax naming debate. A name is a powerful thing.
The State of the Scripting Universe. More buzz for dynamic languages.
Strongbad scares Chapman. Great photo from the Home Star Runner panel at SxSW.
Just how much power does Google need? And will they use the Columbia River for water cooling?
Microformats could describe online news intelligently. Adrian’s been thinking about micro formats and online news.
sxsw: leveraging solipsism. A write-up of one of the many excellent panels I missed.