Fuck the foundries [dive into mark]
As someone who designs websites almost primarily using type, I can’t reasonably disagree with this stance. Something, eventually, will have to be done.
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by Patrick Rhone, Master Generalist
Fuck the foundries [dive into mark]
As someone who designs websites almost primarily using type, I can’t reasonably disagree with this stance. Something, eventually, will have to be done.
This made the rounds a while ago but I am just now getting around to reading it. I find looks into the young lives of industry leaders like this fascinating.
Jonathan Coulton, “The Future Soon,” from “Best. Concert. Ever.” (via Boing Boing)
Rules for Time Travelers | Cosmic Variance | Discover Magazine
So you know, here are The Rules ( via everyone and their Kottke. )
Should you forward that email? – Alejandro’s Soup – The correct answer is “No”.
Ralf Herrmann’s Typography Weblog » Blog Archive » 10 Great Free Fonts for @font-face embedding
Free embeddable fonts for your website. You know, if you ever want to do that sort of thing.
Your Not to Do list : Productivity501
“The point of a Not To Do list is to prioritize, not just from the top down, but from the bottom up as well. What you don’t do is important because what you leave out makes way for things that are more important.”
There is some wisdom in this one for sure.
Saint Paul on High: For this weeks #sweetbokeh theme on Twitter, “Dedicated to the one I love.” – The city she taught me to love, viewed from high above.
Hivelogic – Top 10 Programming Fonts
Great roundup of good monospaced fonts to use in your favorite text editor. I am now officially smitten with Droid Sans Mono (12pt).
Solving the Biggest Natural Explosion in Modern History – 1908 Tunguska Event – Popular Mechanics
“On the morning of June 30, 1908, the sky exploded over a remote region of central Siberia. A fireball as powerful as hundreds of Hiroshima atomic blasts scorched through the upper atmosphere, burning nearly 800 square miles of land. Scientists today think a small fragment of a comet or asteroid caused the "Tunguska event,” so named for the Tunguska river nearby. Now, a controversial new scientific study suggests that a chunk of a comet caused the 5-10 megaton fireball, bouncing off the atmosphere and back into orbit around the sun. The scientists have even identified a candidate Tunguska object—now more than 100 million miles away—that will pass close to Earth again in 2045. Is there a hidden, but powerful, danger inside the seemingly harmless comet?“