All my blog posts and articles
Check this post Connecting Web Apps with Web Intents > "Android OS addresses this problem with Intents, a facility for late run-time binding between components in the same or different applications. In the Intents system, ...
Read more →Check this post A strong argument for why iOS development is winning > "IOS platform competitors take note: Fledgling indie iOS dev Chris Eidhof has posted a smart list of the main reasons why a new developer finds Apple’s mobile operati...
Read more →I am assuming that you’ve followed the nonsense that has been going on in Washington D.C. about our so-called debt ceiling. If not this post will be meaninless and boring to you. [The deal stipulates that a new super-commision will be formed to sort out the additional 1+ Trillion in defecit reducti...
Read more →I’ve been an avid user and recommender of Pivotal Tracker, an excellent, simple to use, Scrum based project manager. I still love it a lot. 
Very cool photographs: > “Last summer, Sacha Goldberger decided he would take on a very interesting project. H...
I still don’t love Microsoft. I used to, actually, use Windows day in and day out, for years. But I am known to frown a the thought of sitting down and usingn Windows 7 or whatever it’s called these days. But isn’t Bill Gates awesome? After building Microsoft into a hugely successful bu...
Read more →It’s unusual to see Thomas Friedman to throw his weight this thoroughly behind an outside organization: > “The goal of Americans Elect is to take a...
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Check out The End of Free Will(from Dilbert.com Blog: ** "First we need to define free will. In the past, I’ve defined it as the brain’s magical ability to make decisions independent of the physical laws of the universe. And since I don’t believe in magic, or souls, I conclude that free will doesn’t exist, at least by that limited definition. In my view, we’re just moist robots bumping around and imagining we have control." (from: **The End of Free Will) Dilbert Blog often has crazy excursions of fancy intellectual humor!
So I have now been using Spotify for about a week after sumarily deserting Rhapsody (no stickyness at all!) Here’s my summary: Pro Spotify - Has a nice downloadable client on Mac which I can launch from the Dock - I seem to be discovering some new music from non-American Jazz artists. Not sur...
Read more →It always happens and I really try not to have buyers remorse, but: “Apple Updates MacBook Air”…
Actually it’s about Twitter Support in BlogBridge. If you are a BlogBridge user, please try it out. Just click on BlogBridge Weekly Release and it will just work. If you aren’t still or yet, please help me spread the word! > “I have exciting news. We have released a new beta build of BlogBridge with IMO awesome new twitter support. This is bringing us another step to being the ultimate personal social media dashboard.” (from me!) Spread the word!
This site looks really good, but I am not signing up yet. 
I am famously promiscuous signing up with new s...
Ok a few hours into it, I’ve located what looks like a major weakness in Spotify. One of the fun things about Rhapsody is discovering new music. What are the top albums in “Piano Jazz”. Had to look and look for a similar feature in Spotify. The closest I can find is to type this into the search box: genre:”piano jazz” Oy! And by the way, how am I supposed to know that “piano jazz” is a legitimate genre? Oh just look on this list. Whoops. Piano Jazz is not a real genre, so it doesn’t work. Any one know any tips?
As I said in the previous post, I am a bit of a promiscuous signer upper. From a cursory look, Rhapsody and Spotify are fairly similar. They both charge $10 per month for unlimited listening to all kinds of music. I saw a few blog posts that took one side or the other. With all the geek news about ...
Read more →Just a quick hit: Ruby on Rails tips that will male you a better programmer.
I’ve been thinking a lot lately about what kind of preparation college students need as they graduate to pursue their futures. Thomas Friedman writes an excellent column in the New York Times where he says: > “Look at the news these days from the most dynamic sector of the U.S. economy — Silicon ...
Read more →We just got back from the monthly meeting of “Boston Postmortem“. Huh, what is that? Well as a result of my teaching at Brandeis this summer – [Mobile and Game Software Development](https://sites.google.com/site/jbs2011mobile/lectures/week/04-3d-graphics-and-open...
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