The short-form week of 21–27 Apr 2014
28 Apr 2014; last modified 29 Apr 2014
The week in review, 140 characters at a time.
This document was created automatically from my archive of my Twitter stream. Due to limitations in the Twitter API and occasional glitches in my archiving system, it may not be 100% complete.
Monday at 07:38am
There is a special place in hell for developers where you have to watch family members
use a computer for all eternity.—@iamdevloper
Monday at 03:56pm
Experimenting with cantaloupe, dill, and cilantro syrups in an effort to recreate
@teardroplounge 's delicious Other Side of Summer.—@ndw
In a conversation that started on Monday at 04:01pm
@inessential @brentsimmons Because escaped markup is *so* much easier to deal with. Yes, you have to get it
right. No, that isn't hard.—@ndw
@ndw But simpler feeds are already messed-up a million different ways. “Not hard” is not
easy enough.—@brentsimmons
Tuesday at 01:24pm
Word. RT @DavidGDaniel: @kerrijack That's just funny right there. #TookMeAMinutehttp://t.co/7oDK7yYc09—@kerrijack
Wednesday at 02:01pm
A remarkable open letter to Eric Schmidt from head of Axel Springer. http://t.co/s9eG2Db9is via @synch101—@lorcanD
Thursday at 09:09am
Via Anonymous: From 9/11/2001 to present, police have killed more Americans than terrorists.
Over 5,000 US citize... http://t.co/uwxeu4YGx5—@nazgul
Thursday at 09:12am
If the first thing your mobile app users see is a license agreement and not the app's
content, get new lawyers.—@justin
Thursday at 11:28am
An ancient Chinese curse says: "May you be identical to the destitute overweight scrapbooker
targeted by your personalized Google Ads."—@BananaKarenina
In a conversation that started on Thursday at 04:26pm
Let's see. Something important. Really important. Actual $$$. And you put it in an
eventually consistent database? http://t.co/AvVpPEDuJR—@ndw
Friday at 07:15am
Friday at 09:50am
Over the hedge. Chocolate mousse. *chuckle*—@ndw
Friday at 03:06pm
The best way to kill an idea is to take it to a meeting. —Unknown—@stop