nez.mar.com/quoting

On the Internet nobody knows you have a tumblelog.
E come errori nella lettura degli annunci. […] È così difficile selezionare personale le cui cognizioni culturali vadano un po’ più in là del calcio e del Grande Fratello? O, anche a Lucca, le assunzioni si fanno sulla base di parentele, amicizie e conoscenze secondo l’orrendo vizio italico? Io e Dante: Lucca dalla A alla Z
In the end, you become part of everything you hate, basically. Ray Davies, The Kinks (via rockquotes)
One chord is fine. Two chords are pushing it. Three chords and you’re into jazz. Lou Reed (via rockquotes)
L’Italia berlusconiana è anche l’Italia del cortocircuito informativo. Il sovraccarico di parole e opinioni ha portato a un caos dove la verità non è solo più difficile da tracciare, ma è anche un valore secondario: tutti dicono tutto, ma il gancio che lega gli enunciati alla realtà non ha più molta importanza. Nessuna pietà per i corpi – Nazione Indiana
Dite che [Google Wave] non serve a un cazzo semplicemente perché non avete abbastanza fantasia per trovarne un utilizzo sensato mbg’s Bookmarks on Delicious
[…] uso un sistema tutto mio: osservo i singoli individui, poi traggo le mie conclusioni Intervista a Franco Battiato - l’AnteFatto
John Dvorak, “Big Battle at Apple”, InfoWorld, 13 February 1984

John Dvorak, “Big Battle at Apple”, InfoWorld, 13 February 1984

At Apple I’m told that a big battle had been going on between John Sculley and Steven Jobs over the introduction price of the Mac.
It’s said that Jobs was pushing for $1,995, and Sculley was pushing a $2,495 price. Sculley supposedly rationalized that a $1,995 price would kill Apple IIe sales and create an unreachable demand for the Mac. The counterargument is to lower further the price of the overpriced IIe and go for it. (Obviously you can’t maintain a number two market-share position by going for IBM’s throat, and that seems to be the Sculley strategy -forever number two.) My vote is with Jobs’ feel for the marketplace.
John Dvorak, “Big Battle at Apple”, InfoWorld, 13 February 1984
[…] Out of eleven methods of energy storage, Pike Research found that lithium ion batteries for utility use will be the fastest growing segment of the storage industry.
Sodium Sulfur (NAS) batteries and kinetic storage systems like pumped hydro and Compressed Air Energy Storage (CAES) were seen as the next likely leading utility energy storage solutions.
Lithium ion battery industry to boom with wind, solar power | Green Tech - CNET News
The number of apps already in the store — and, even more so, the momentum with which new ones are being added — almost certainly guarantees the continuing popularity of the iPhone and iPod Touch for the next few years. But Windows is proof that popularity doesn’t guarantee market-leading quality. Daring Fireball: Pound the Quality
Yeah this is very annoying. I have never used Delicious before and went to sign up today, but I’ve completely changed my mind after being redirected to Yahoo’s site. I’m quite happy using Google’s services so I don’t want to be giving my personal information out to Yahoo at all. delicious blog » comment to “Delicious is now about Y!ou too”
L’Italia ha urgente bisogno che i giornalisti si concentrino sui dati, che li richiedano, che li raccolgano, che li organizzino. Kataweb.it - Giornalismo d’altri » Cercasi dati primari per informazione strutturata (ma attenti alla reazione)
[from a comment] hasn’t the developer build been available since june? Page 1 of comments for Google Chrome for Mac “developer preview” now official - Ars Technica