I got to give a hand to @PinboardIn, they actually are supporting HTTPS on everything include their bookmarklet. Unlike @Delicious. Thanks.

Published 31St August, 2010.

The Wilderness Downtown #

Published 30Th August, 2010.

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An interactive film by Chris Milk. Featuring "We Used To Wait". Built in HTML5.

Okay this is probably the coolest HTML5 demo I have ever seen. http://www.thewildernessdowntown.com/

Published 30Th August, 2010.

Out of the hospital had some microscopic dust in my eye. But everything is fine now.

Published 29Th August, 2010.

The hardest thing with waiting in the dr. room is not touch anything. I so badly want to see how this works. http://twitpic.com/2jgwrg

Published 29Th August, 2010.

At hospital waiting to get something out of my eye.

Published 29Th August, 2010.

All About the PlayStation 1's Design #

Published 26Th August, 2010.

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"Other game companies at the time assigned alphabet letters or colors to the buttons. We wanted something simple to remember, which is why we went with icons or symbols, and I came up with the triangle-circle-X-square combination immediately afterward. I gave each symbol a meaning and a color. The triangle refers to viewpoint; I had it represent one's head or direction and made it green. Square refers to a piece of paper; I had it represent menus or documents and made it pink. The circle and X represent 'yes' or 'no' decision-making and I made them red and blue respectively. People thought those colors were mixed up, and I had to reinforce to management that that's what I wanted."

Wow even #ICANN can be unprofessional some times: http://tumblr.com/xthgp5hzo

Published 25Th August, 2010.

Pull Over Before You Read This #

Published 25Th August, 2010.

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"And drivers aren’t the only distracted folks on the road. Take a few commute-hour drives down 2nd Street in San Francisco and you’ll see what I mean. They are everywhere: Pedestrian zombies walking across the middle of a four lane road with their attention glued to a handheld. The compulsion to keep up with the stream has become so powerful that we’re gradually abandoning one of the first and most basic rules we all learned as kids. Instead of looking both ways before we cross the street, we look one way; down at our phones."