public marks

PUBLIC MARKS from ramage

17 March 2005

BBC NEWS | Science/Nature | Female chromosome has X factor

Females are genetically more varied than males, an analysis of the X chromosome has revealed

16 March 2005

15 March 2005

14 March 2005

grat.uito.us:a free, tag-based, wish list community

by 8 others
grat.uito.us is a place you can keep a running list of things you would love to have! And as your friends and family sign up (remember, it's free) you will be able to suggest gift ideas for each other and check on what items they might have received befo

13 March 2005

RECENT EXPERIMENTS IN HOLOPOETRY AND COMPUTER HOLOPOETRY

This paper gives an overview of the development of visual poetry in the twentieth century; it then introduces theoretical issues in holopoetry and discusses new holopoems created between 1989 and 1991.

11 March 2005

eWeek: Firefox Is Heading Towards Trouble

needs more programmers, more project managers and more servers

10 March 2005

08 March 2005

07 March 2005

06 March 2005

del.icio.us tag search

by 12 others
This form allows you to look up del.icio.us links that are tagged with one or more subjects.

05 March 2005

MakeZine.com:

by 1 other
Do it yourself technology projects

Historic Cities: Maps & Documents

by 1 other
This site contains maps, literature, documents, books and other relevant material concerning the past, present and future of historic cities

04 March 2005

mozdev.org - huntandgather: index

by 1 other
opens tabs corresponding to the latest URLs stored on del.icio.us given the desired tag

03 March 2005

Kamikaze Images

This web site explores diverse portrayals and perceptions of the young men who carried out suicide attacks near the end of World War II.

Online papers on consciousness

by 3 others
"in defense of impenetrable zombies", anyone?

Lucid Dreaming Frequently Asked Questions Answered by The Lucidity Institute

a brief introduction to lucid dreaming--what it is, how to do it, and what can be done with it.

New Scientist Breaking News - Brain reconstruction hints at 'hobbit' intelligence

Analysis of the diminutive cranium of Homo floresiensis - a tiny hobbit-like human that lived in Indonesia just 13,000 years ago - confirms it as a unique species and reveals remarkably advanced features for such a small brain.