Archive for August, 2005
Dot your pod – and your tunes
Dotpod.net offers several small apps that lets you share your data with the world. Dot-Tunes let you share your iTunes tracks with the world. Dot-Photos let you share… ok you see the pattern. Then there’s Dot-Addressbook. And most amazing: Dot-Pod. Which lets people connect to your iPod from the internet, controlling which songs to play. [...]
Belief and science – all mixed up
Reading about the Spaghetti monster on Boingbong has been both fun – and scary. Not scary beacuse people make a very intelligent joke about the Spaghetti monster. But scary because there are educated people who believe that Darwin and all the science in his footsteps for hundreds of years are wrong. Mixing up belief and [...]
Send your name to Pluto
pluto Originally uploaded to Flickr Brandnewbrain. For several years my name will be flying through space on a CD on a NASA spacecraft. I like the idea.
Lego making OS X software!
I can’t believe it. Lego is actually making a Mac version of the Lego Digital Designer. If you’re a Mac user, head over to Lego and download it. And yes, there’s a Windows version too. Start building! When the model is finished, you can upload it to Lego.com, and buy a kit with your model.
Message for Morten Harket
Hi Morten! The odds of you reading my site is close to 0. But if you do (or a friend, or a friend of a friend), please show up on stage in Spektrum October 31. I know Chris Martin loves your songs, and I know that you know he does. a-ha is playing in Köln [...]
Most kickass FPS gun
Games.net has compiled a top-10 list of the 10 baddest FPS guns. The winner was a surprise…!
Roboraptor attacks!
Attack mode! Originally uploaded to Flickr Eirik Newth. Lucky you, Eirik! Playing with the new Roboraptor. I have to hide this post for the kids… Technorati Tags: games, robots
CIA, Area 51 and the Newton easter egg
Maybe it’s very old news, but still cool: Back in 1995 the Apple Newton came with a new model, the Newton MessagePad 120. One of the engineers on the Newton loved Area 51 and all the stories surrounding it. So he came up with the idea that if you chose Area 51 as your howetown [...]
Customer for 70 years
What if someone is a customer in a bank for 70 years, and still they check her signature every week when she’s in the bank? Seth Godin has the story. Minus points to Seth for not telling which bank this was.
Free broadband in hotels
Radisson SAS today announced that their hotels now will offer free broadband for guests. Most hotels also have wifi. So now you can surf from the lounge or stream “The girl from Ipanema” in the elevator! This is a good thing. Start the competition! Hotel wifi has been too expensive for long, and hopefully others [...]
10 things that need to be set free
Ross Mayfield is at the Wikimania conference in Frankfurt. And blogs about Jimmy Wales’ “10 Challenges for the Free Culture Movement”. Very interesting. Which of these do you think is the most important? Mine would be no. 3. Encyclopedias and dictionarys are very important. But “just” raw data. It’s how you use the words and [...]
Coldplay – live in Oslo
Coldplay – Centre Bell, Montréal, 03.08.2005 – 07 Originally uploaded to Flickr fusaka. Coldplay is playing here in Oslo at October 31. Tickets are in house, and concert added to Upcoming. Add yourself if you’re going!
Something wrong with the RSS feed
Do you read brilliantdays.com in a RSS reader/feed? There’s something wrong with my setup for the moment, articles that should be full-text are not. I will fix it asap.
NetNewsWire needs tags
I have been using NetNewsWire as my main RSS reader for some time now. It’s a brilliant app – I highly recommend it! It’s like a Ferrari: Fast, good looking and going where you want it to go. But that doesn’t mean that it can’t be improved. Being an avid Flickr and Del.icio.us user, I [...]
The top 50 spam words
Activsoftware has posted a list of the 50 words with the highest spam/ham ratio. In other words: The 50 words that most often show up in spam but NOT in normal mails. “Click” is not a such word, as it’s often used in normal mails.
