Daily Bookmarks
Posted on February 12th, 2007
Links bookmarked on 2007-02-12
- AOL phishing fraudster found guilty | The Register
Spammer actually convicted. - Fish use simple logic to infer their social status « Neurophilosophy
Cichlids are smart enough to model dominance relationships
Tags: biology, book, cognitive, culture, design, economics, geek, graphic, law, links, maps, net, neuro, reference, society, spam, text, tool, transportation, unix, visualization
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Daily Bookmarks
Posted on February 6th, 2007
Links bookmarked on 2007-02-06
- Call maps in Apache and IIS
This post is going to be very, very popular. Note that the number of lines is actually less important than the number of nodes.
Tags: apache, links, linux, unix, visualization, windows
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Daily Bookmarks
Posted on February 4th, 2007
Links bookmarked on 2007-02-04
- Many Eyes
IBM project exploring data visualization approaches. Stronger on viz but weaker on data manipulation than Swivel - LifeLines — proposal for WTC memorial
“I believe that data can sometimes speak for itself; that the role of the monument designer is to step out of the way of the pilgrim’s reflections; that most current must-be-explained design refers to more the architect than the subject.”
Tags: analysis, architecture, data, design, links, science, tools, visualization
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Daily Bookmarks
Posted on February 3rd, 2007
Links bookmarked on 2007-02-03
- DVI and HDMI Video Cables — Switchboxes Adapters Converters
- New Scientist: In the beginning was thebit
Introducing quantum information science, and my favorite word of the week: Urprinzip
Tags: advertising, buy, calendar, css, flash, girls, graphics, ht, humor, introduction, language, links, math, microformats, movie, music, php, physics, research, science, shopping, simple, stuff, time, toy, visualization, wordpress
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Freedom v. Liberty
Posted on February 1st, 2007
I was recently reminded of Brad Borevitz’s excellent State of the Union text analysis project. This year, he’s added a tool that lets us graph the frequency of words against each other. Here’s an interesting example, over time the use of the word “freedom” has risen dramatically, while “liberty” has remained fairly steady.

Maybe this is an indication that politicians prefer to use language that’s more open to different interpretations. Maybe it’s just linguistic fashion. Now I want a similar tool that visualizes word use in major newspapers.
Tags: language, politics, visualization
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