Tag: links

Brian Mockenhaupt’s account of adjusting to non-combat-zone life at home.

Mark D. Roberts’ site of daily devotions centered in the four gospels of Jesus Christ.

“The (Un)Official Comic of the Blogosphere”

Cheap and free international phone calls, though there are limitations regarding landlines vs mobiles, etc. Still looks like a pretty cool service, if you make a lot of international calls.

Clearance links, filler finders (for when you need to get to $25 to qualify for free shipping), and other tips.

Handy table format for the US, UK, and Canadian Amazon stores, broken down in ten percent increments from 10 – 90%.

A handy guide from Money Magazine

“A really fast dictionary… fast like a ninja.”

Quality firearms, but the current (March 2007) web site is waaaaay too busy.

David Chartier swears by this guide. He said so on Twitter.

Custom keyboard covers for Final Cut Pro, After Effects, Photoshop, and more.

Han Solo in Carbonite, a la LEGO. The words “Too much time on his hands” spring to mind.

Cheat sheets for HTML, microformats, regular expressions, Ruby on Rails, HTML character entities, CSS, JavaScript, MySQL, and much, much more. Via Eric.

an extendable monopod that allows you to take a photo of yourself and anyone who happens to be with you, without having to ask a stranger to take the photo for you

Mix tapes for the 21st century

“Video messaging in a blink.” No software to install, and you can subscribe to videos via RSS, a la a video podcast in iTunes

“The Granite™ USB 2.0 HIGH-SPEED Bridge Adapter allows any 2.5″, 3.5″ or 5.25″ SATA or IDE Drive to quickly be attached to any computer. This is the perfect tool to duplicate, copy, backup, or transfer large amount of data from one drive to another.”

(believe it or else)

Home of Bible Sander, an app designed to remove verse numbers and reference marks from quoted scriptures. It uses text from Bible Gateway, and is available for both Mac and Windows.

Make your own LEGO-style stormtrooper figure out of paper or cardboard. Instructions are in Japanese, though it appears pretty self-explanatory. Via Jon Hicks on Twitter.

“AuthSight uses your Mac’s iSight camera to take snapshots of the nut behind the keyboard whenever an invalid password is entered, either at login or in a screensaver. AuthSight can also (optionally) email photos to you.”

Mactactic aims to help you figure out if you should buy a new Mac now or wait, given when current models were last released. My advice remains the same: if you really need the new Mac now, then buy it now and buy as much Mac as you can afford. There’s always something new coming down the pipe.

Currently just the New Testament, but work on the Old Testament is underway.