• Red Sox vs. Halos series pits my fantasy baseball team against itself. C'mon pitching duels or slugfests! (Won by Sox in both cases.) #
• Huge buzz about @zoompf talk at JSConf "JavaScript's Evil Side" -- anyone know if video or slides are available online? #
• Fan of SD Times? There's an app for …

::: {#delicious-posts-lobrien .delicious-posts} My Delicious Bookmarks {#my-delicious-bookmarks .delicious-banner .sidebar-title}

• rhetoric6 / rhetoric reference writing
• A Handbook of Rhetorical Devices / reference writing grammar rhetoric stylistic devices
• relevance's functional-koans at FSharp - GitHub / koans f#
• Perlisisms - "Epigrams in Programming" by Alan J. Perlis / programming quotes
• WF4 – Guess the number game! / workflow
• Will Wall Street require …

• The Register says that F# was "sneaked into" VS2010 in a "stealth" launch. Uh... http://www.theregister.co.uk/2010/04/19/microsoft_f_sharp/ #
• Hey, United Airlines! You should turn off DEBUG in your ua2go ASP.Net site. (PS: You have a bug in getFileName() ) #
• Commodore 64 and Amiga …

The SEC is considering mandating that Python be used to express certain financial contracts, allowing the potential buyer to 'programmatically input the user's own assumptions regarding the future performance and cash flows from the pool assets, including but not limited to assumptions about future interest rates, default rates, prepayment speeds …

Well, optimistically assuming that everything works out between Novell and Apple I have posted a new tutorial on using a NavigationController in MonoTouch. Nothing fancy: Just navigating between two TableViews. Lots of screenshots to try to make the steps as clear as possible, source on github...

Let me know if …

• Thought Experiment: All songs sold on the iTunes store must be originally composed on a piano, organ, or guitar. #
• "Tiberius Cologne" Set odor on stunning! http://amzn.to/8XNVOI #
• Facebook now lets you @-dress tag someone and then emails you the comments to that post. Spam countdown: 10, 9, 8 …

Having just finished Cormac McCarthy's "Blood Meridian" -- a book which in two typical pages produces the words: "squailed," "vadose," "bated" (not in it's normal sense), "terra damnata," "carreta," "monocline," "sleared," "rebozos," "fusil," and "clackdish" -- I have an opinion on this post from O'Reilly on eBook Annotations

The only thing worse …

This is thought-provoking: http://blog.the-scientist.com/2010/03/25/amazing-rats/

Does this imply that rats form a mental model of their opponent's agency?