Email from a prospective client

Honesty!

clientsfromhell:

I can offer you the insulting amount of $200 Canadian (which seems to be £123 just now), plus a copy of the book in its final form.

Please let me know how offensive you consider this, or, conversely, how desperate you are for work of this kind and how you must accept this project unwillingly. Thanks,

Every Time Zone
This is a very cool, fun little app for quickly finding out what time it is around the world.  Got some very cool, modern javascript dev… and no wonder.  The guy responsible is Thomas Fuchs, who developed the script.aculo.us effects library for Prototype.js.

Every Time Zone

This is a very cool, fun little app for quickly finding out what time it is around the world.  Got some very cool, modern javascript dev… and no wonder.  The guy responsible is Thomas Fuchs, who developed the script.aculo.us effects library for Prototype.js.

töken experience (by yöyen munchausen)

This is a bad ass implementation of the Emulator software on a multi-touch display.  I want it.

Eskmo - Cloudlight (Official Video) HD (via ninja000)

Thanks James for the tip.  ESKMO got signed to ninja tune.  Way to go!

JetBlue flight attendant goes berserk, deploys emergency chute

It’d be very difficult to make this stuff up.  Only a superb show like maybe Arrested Development could have imagined such an absurd scene.

DTerm: A command line anywhere and everywhere

Looks cool!  Visor is an indispensable part of my Mac OS X development workflow, but I wonder how this will compare.  Doubtful it’s as good; as far as I can tell, it doesn’t give you a view on your recent interaction with the system which seems like it’d be less useful.  But for short actions… say, an SVN commit, this could be awesome.  Another fantastic thing about this is, it is context sensitive.  So if you’re in a certain directory, your shell automatically starts in there.  Seems like there’s room for both Visor and DTerm.

*Update: It DOES give you your recent interactions/commands… however, you have to navigate step-by-step through your recent history by clicking little arrows.  So definitely less useful if you’re getting into a multistep process where you care about seeing the terminal output easily.

*Update #2: Ok so this is definitely a specific use-case.  It doesn’t allow you to change directories.  So I guess this is only useful for quick actions that need to be performed as you’re mucking around in the finder.  Still seems really useful but jury’s out on whether I’ll use it every day the way I use Visor.