August, 2007


31
Aug 07

Rowan Atkinson – Invisible Drum Kit


30
Aug 07

Don’t say stupid questions


Take the example.


29
Aug 07

Apple invites press for event on September 5th.

Well the rumors have been floating around for a few days, and now we’ve gotten official word in the form of the invite you see above — that Apple will be holding a “special event” on September 5th.


28
Aug 07

Digg – New Design


(Click to enlarge)

“Following up on Kevin’s post from last week, we’ve gone live with improvements to our home page that allow you to see both news and videos on a single page. We’ve gotten a lot of feedback that the videos are entertaining but people miss them because they’re isolated. Bringing them back into the stream on the homepage will hopefully bring more life to videos on the site. If you prefer just news or only videos, you can easily customize your view by setting either as your default home page (login and choose ‘Customize’).

To give the page a cleaner look and make it more functional, we’ve also tweaked the page and story summary layouts, streamlined the navigation, and provided more customization options. And with a new one-click bury, you no longer are required to choose a reason when you bury a story — this aims to help us get more feedback from people about what they don’t like (by making it easier to bury) so we can make more accurate determinations about unpopular content.

This update is also an especially important structural change for future content like images, which will also have its own dedicated section.

Thanks to Kurt Wilms and the other Digg developers who’ve helped make all of this happen. As Kevin described, we’ve got loads of stuff coming down the pipes that we’re working on in parallel right now.

As always, let us know what you think. Cheers! Daniel”

Check out the new Design and layout at Digg.com


28
Aug 07

When To Watch The Lunar Eclipse From Any Time Zone In U.S.

NASA Maps Show When To Watch Eclipse From Each Time Zone

In the wee overnight hours on the West coast, and in the early morning hours on the East coast, the earth’s shadow will pass across the moon. Below are charts that will help people in any U.S. time zone know when to step outside (or set the alarm) and take in the spectacle.

Eastern Daylight Time
Central Daylight Time
Mountain Daylight Time
Pacific Daylight Time
Alaskan Daylight Time
Hawaiian Standard Time

For more information, go to this NASA page.


24
Aug 07

Back in the day