Daily Dose of Dust
Jozef Imrich, name worthy of Kafka, has his finger on the pulse of any irony of interest and shares his findings to keep you in-the-know with the savviest trend setters and infomaniacs.
''I want to stay as close to the edge as I can without going over. Out on the edge you see all kinds of things you can't see from the center.''
-Kurt Vonnegut
Powered by His Story: Cold River
Pages
▼
Monday, April 05, 2004
All genuine political theories presuppose man to be evil
Links for thousands of readers who shall remain nameless
Okay, I confess. Im not really a Dragon. I dont breath fire, eat young maidens, or fly through the air. I dont live in a cave or use a huge pile of gems and precious metals for a bed. In fact, if the truth be told, Im actually a pretty small lizard in the agama family, native to Australia. Id more likely end up in a pet store than in a fantasy novel, but I like to dream big.
· A Time of Destinies [Link Poached from DD ]
· The Economist threatens to provide readers with The big book index every month now: Amazon
· See Also Hungry? These books are good enough to eat
· Stop pretending: spamming Cold River comes with a price
· See Also Georges Bataille, self-professed disciple of the Marquis de Sade, wrote sadomasochistic classics. Under a false name, of course, to protect his job as a librarian...
· The Barbarian Invasions: While Rémy huffs and puffs about how he voted for Medicare and he'll take his chances, Sebastien demonstrates that money talks
· See Also Survival: It covers a lot of human behavior
· See Also 100 Dragons that Matter in Knowledge Management 2004
· See Also Search Engines Love Media Dragons: Content Driven Blogs A Good Marketing Choice
· See Also In PDF Format this Special Report on Phishing: the creation of fraudulent e-mails and websites used to deceive individuals into divulging their personal financial data
· See Also The State of the News Media Dragons 2004 is an inaugural effort to provide a comprehensive look each year at the state of American journalism
· See Also The Internet is profoundly changing how scientists work and publish