Archive for November, 2006
Thursday, November 30th, 2006
Syracuse University professor Arthur C. Brooks is about to become the darling of the religious right in America — and it’s making him nervous.
The child of academics, raised in a liberal household and educated in the liberal arts, Brooks has written a book that concludes religious conservatives donate far more money than secular liberals to all sorts of charitable activities, irrespective of income.
Link (via Freakonomics)
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Wednesday, November 29th, 2006
Let’s hear it for LEGO! Forty-eight years after they were introduced, LEGO toys are still much beloved by children and parents alike for their bright colors, durability, and the amount of imagination they inspire during play. Compared to the high-tech toys of today, LEGO bricks look exceedingly simple. But their precise production process is nothing to scoff at. Each LEGO brick must have that perfect grasp — strong enough to hold onto another brick but easy enough for a child to pull apart. The production of LEGO bricks is so accurate that only 18 out of 1 million LEGO elements produced is considered defective. It’s an astonishing number, considering that 15 billion LEGO components are made every year. We take a look at how classic LEGO bricks are made.
Link
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Wednesday, November 29th, 2006
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Tuesday, November 28th, 2006
Linutop is a Linux-based diskless computer. It offers a completely silent, low-power operation in an extremely small package.
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Monday, November 27th, 2006
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Sunday, November 26th, 2006
User-Manual-Search.com is an initiative to help people to find manuals.
On this site, 2 kinds of manuals can be found:
1. Manuals which you can download by our links to the manufactures;
2. Manuals stored on this site, which are not provided by the manufacturer anymore.
We hope we can be of help in your search for specific manuals you may have lost.
Link
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Sunday, November 26th, 2006
How Products Are Made explains and details the manufacturing process of a wide variety of products, from daily household items to complicated electronic equipment and heavy machinery. The site provides step by step descriptions of the assembly and the manufacturing process (complemented with illustrations and diagrams) Each product also has related information such as the background, how the item works, who invented the product, raw materials that were used, product applications, by-products that are generated, possible future developments, quality control procedures, etc.
Link
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Sunday, November 26th, 2006
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Wednesday, November 22nd, 2006
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Wednesday, November 22nd, 2006
Open source databases can save enterprises up to 60 per cent over proprietary products, according to data collected by Forrester Research.
Link
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Wednesday, November 22nd, 2006
Good illustration of how BitTorrent works..
Link
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Monday, November 20th, 2006
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Monday, November 20th, 2006
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Monday, November 20th, 2006
Wesabe is a community of people who share our experiences with our money so we can help each other make better financial decisions. We do this by aggregating and analyzing our
community members’ personal financial data, and showing tips — recommendations to get the most from our money. These tips and recommendations come from the collective wisdom of our entire community. When one of us figures out how to make a great decision, we all learn.
Link
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Thursday, November 16th, 2006
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Monday, November 13th, 2006
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Monday, November 13th, 2006
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Monday, November 13th, 2006
A bunch of ya’ll that have met me have asked me about my card-holder. Well, here it is. I grabbed a few of those free paint chips ya find at paint stores (home depot), made a few bends here and there, and bahm, you have your very own colorful hand-made paint chip card holder. I made a DIY guide after the jump, though the template’s custom to my cards size (3.5″x1.9/16″). The the home depot chips I used can just barely fit a basic 3.5″x2.5″ card with some changes in the template. Lots of pics after the jump along with the DIY instructions.
Link
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