Of use if I ever teach or do any readers advisory again.

Really handy. However, I'm hoping not to move for a long time.

Well worth a read if you're at all interested in privacy, and well worth a read if you aren't but are inclined to post personal information to sites like Facebook.

This is going to be a real game-changer if it passes. My hope is that it leads to reforms in the cloth and paper industries.

Sometimes funny. Sort of akin to FML and that sort of thing.

This is a nice look at economic issues from a Marxist perspective. Of course, the revolution must also give equal attention to the social happiness of the mass.

Amazing bookshelves--some incredibly clever uses of space, others just plain creative.

Purty nifty infographic that maps out the process of indexing the web.

I can't even begin to express my disdain for some committee work--especially that which involves design, like website design.

Almost everything has gotten worse since Reagan. Truly.

Very interesting examination of the ways in which the Internet has changed our lives and the difficulty in predicting how it will continue to do so.

One study found that students using laptops scored lower by 11 percent than their counterparts without laptops.

A very bizarre chapter of history can teach us a lot about drug prohibition.

I'm not sure what value there is in this, but it was fun for about two minutes.

The subtitle to this article should be: "Women prepare to take over...well, everything".

Anyone interested in making a film or video should read this.

Amid the silly videos and spam are the roots of a new reading and writing culture, says Clay Shirky in this piece from the WSJ.

Given my imminent parenthood and my ever-expanding book collection, this article caught my eye.

One of these days, I'm going to get a lot better with XML and CSS. About that time, said platforms will likely be obsolete.

I like good book suggestions. I like SF. Hence, I like this.