Morning Links – Initialized
December 2, 2010
- True story: I’ve been working with researchers at the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library (FDRL), and it wasn’t until yesterday that I realized why I kept inverting the last two initials in conversations. (New Times)
- More forest sooner! (Bloomberg)
- Political risks are put into a factbox so you can watch them. (Reuters)
- April 11, 1954 was the most boring day in history–interesting. (NPR)
- Check out the reviews and tags associated with these $6,800 audio cables. (Amazon)
- “Constitutional limitations on things like censorship, discrimination, and search and seizure do not apply to private individuals but rather to the federal government and, in some cases, to the states…As a result, evidence that a superhero obtains by breaking into a villain’s headquarters is admissible even though it was obtained illegally.” (Law and the Multiverse)
- Is it a cake or a pie, and does anyone care? (MSNBC)
And finally, I don’t know–it made me laugh:
