"...people with tall hammers, scythes, etc., may have problems getting through doors" http://bit.ly/cKEx4K #phxcomicon #lightrail

"There are no size restrictions per se... but people with tall hammers, scythes, etc., may have problems getting through doors #phxcomicon

another day, another set of bits to update for SnowLeopard. Today, ImageMagick and Image::Magick #itsnotsupposedtobelikethis

Wow, Phoenix Comicon is in 17(?) days. I might be there with @cactusbrick for an hour of #AFOL fun #lego

"We've replaced our rendering engine with Webkit. It's not only blazingly fast, it's network efficient." http://bit.ly/divb6Q #blackberry

No longer trying @nambu; whatever it does when you start writing a new tweet is murder on my CPU #spod

What the hell, @nambu? http://www.flickr.com/photos/redmonk/4595385463/ 160% of my CPU? Really?

trying out @nambu; @tweetie on OS X is just getting long in the tooth.

Recent Documents + Search = The Death of Files http://bit.ly/cXoTc3 (via @monkinetic)

The Death of Files http://bit.ly/cfI2ZC /via @rands

The predominant usage pattern is now "recent documents" - even on the Mac, for me.

For the first time, Android outsold the iPhone in the US. http://bit.ly/9RNSjj (via @dbounds) - Aaaand, there goes Adobe's monopoly claim.

Unbeknownst: Beyond Facebook: "My thesis is that you will have a consolidated online identity in a few years." http://bit.ly/aaCoSF

"How do I delete my Facebook account?" http://bit.ly/bDnYGh

For no apparent reason but in approximate chronological order (yes, there are duplicates due to using multiple languages at several jobs):

Dustin Curtis, "The Death Of Files":

http://bit.ly/9vtx3e microformats could have put the "open" in "open graph protocol".

re: http://bit.ly/bfW8uW @facebook could have really helped the "semantic" web simply by having the "like" JS recognize hCard, hReview, etc.

thanks to @miyagawa for his gracious help with perlbrew and cpanminus. @sixapart has some awesome folks. @miyagawa is a rock star #perl

@brianoberkirch these sites are just click-traps, not "web" sites #needlesslyinflammatory

@brianoberkirch Sites like @engadget and @gizmodo are the same: a single hidden-ish link to original item, and 42 in-site links in the text.