Akkam's Razor TL;DR.

• The Big Picture | 1987 Crash: 20th Anniversary of Black Monday
  However, today is the 20th anniversary of Black Monday and the ’87 crash. The media are having an orgy of retrospectives
  (tags: economics wallstreet crash 1987)
• Predictions for a Web 2.0 social experience
  (tags: web2.0 future social webdesign web socialsoftware article)
• Extinction Timeline
  (tags: culture future society technology timeline extinction)
• NPQ
  The Professor (not the vacuum cleaner guy) talks non-Darwinian evolution.
  (tags: science biology evolution future)
• Do You Recognize These 10 Mental Blocks to Creative Thinking? | Copyblogger
  People like to call this “thinking outside of the box,” which is the wrong way to look at it. Just like Neo needed to understand that “there is no spoon” in the film The Matrix, you need to realize “there is no box” to step outside of.
  (tags: CREATIVITY inspiration productivity lifehacks thinking innovation writing)
• A Little Visual Perspective on the [$315 billion] being spent on Iraq by Xinjo.com
  This pile is 125 feet wide, 200 feet deep, and 450 feet tall.
  (tags: politics iraq war visualization money cost interesting)
• GOOD 007 – Transparency – Sugar Consumption
  (tags: sugar infographic health nutrition stats visualization)
• The Big Picture | Only TV Reporter at the 1987 Crash
  There is a terrific narrative by Jan Hopkins (Live From New York), who was the only reporter on the floor of the NYSE the day of the crash.
  (tags: history blackmonday wallstreet markets stock crash 1987)
• O RLY?
  (tags: humor orly funny owl images fun internet)

Related posts:

1. Vuja De. (Yogi Bera)
2. links for 2006-04-12
3. There was a ‘Wall Street’ movie in 1929, 1987, and…gulp…in 2010?
4. A Tiny Revolution: The Main Problem With Richard Nixon? He Wasn’t Anti-Semitic Enough
5. Bigger is not always better.

Tags: 20th Anniversary of Black, Iraq, Jan Hopkins, New York, the 20th anniversary of Black, The Big Picture, The Matrix, USD

This entry was posted on Monday, October 15th, 2007 at 8:21 pm and is filed under Daily Links. You can follow any comments to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.