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The 10 Best-Read Articles for 2007

The 10 Best-Read Articles for 2007 Posted by Lew Rockwell at January 1, 2008 07:48 PM Congratulations to the winners, and to the authors of the 10 best-read articles for December as well. BTW, Dan Vander Ploeg kept track of how many words LRC published in original articles this year: 3,749,478! Thanks to all the writers (and copyeditors like Dan and Peter White)--and to the readers too! [lien] [EN]

5 Must Read Articles in Oil and Alternative Energy

1. Oil rising to $125 a barrel in 2008.Complete Story » [lien] [EN]

Must Read Article of the Day

Must Read Article of the Day This is a big week on Capitol Hill. Both chambers of Congress will be voting on the FY09 budget resolution. Expect fireworks in the Senate as John McCain and Jim DeMint take on the establishment over earmarks. Pay very, very close attention to how each senator votes on DeMint's amendment to ban earmarks for a year. Look at how vulnerable Senators up for re-election vote, and look at how Obama and Clinton vote. Also, watch how GOP leadership votes, especially Mitch McConnell. From Robert Novak's column: Sen. Jim DeMint, a first-term reform Republican from South Carolina, will propose a no-loopholes one-year moratorium on earmarks as a budget amendment. McCain has announced his support for the DeMint amendment and will co-sponsor it. DeMint wants to coordinate McCain's visits from the campaign trail to the Senate floor so the candidate can be there to speak for and vote for the moratorium. [lien] [EN]

Must Read Article of the Day

Must Read Article of the Day Here are a few excerpts from an AP article written by Andrew Taylor: Democrats Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton on Monday joined Republican presidential candidate John McCain and a small band of GOP senators in making a run this week against the billions of dollars in home-state pet projects Congress funds each year. [...]"The jig's up on earmarks," DeMint said Monday. "McCain not only supports the moratorium but he's going to veto any bill that comes to him with earmarks in it. And so, any Republican at this point should say, 'It's time for us to take a time out.'" [...]"This should be a no-brainer for Republicans. It shows you how dysfunctional some of these folks are that this is not a complete layup," said former GOP Rep. Pat Toomey of Pennsylvania. [lien] [EN]

Memorial Day Reads

Yet again, my inbox is full of great stories that I just don’t have time to cover individually. Some to check out: Meet Gus Puryear, Bush’s latest nominee for a lifetime judgeship. If this article doesn’t make you panic about the kinds of people Bush is using to stack the courts, I don’t know what will. It is simply and utterly terrifying. Exonerations Continue Across the Country — But Are Innocent Prisoners Ever Truly Free? In a criminal justice system as sprawling as ours, it’s no shock that many prisoners are in fact innocent. But truly clearing someone of a crime they didn’t coming takes a lot more than overturning a guilty verdict. Rebecca Walker, daughter of feminist icon Alice Walker, has a piece up in the Daily Mail eviscerating her mother and the feminist movement. [lien] [EN]

Most read articles in MAKE 14

Here are the most read articles in MAKE: Volume 14... If you're a MAKE subscriber, you get the digital edition for free - MAKE Digital Edition is a vivid replica of the print edition of MAKE, it offers an experience very much like the print magazine plus many additional benefits, such as online searching, embedded multimedia and printing. Please note that MAKE Digital Edition can be viewed from any web browser (i.e. Internet Explorer, Firefox, Safari etc.) and requires NO DOWNLOADING of software NO weird DRM'ed PDFs - you get instant access to your entire MAKE collection! Click any of the links below and start reading MAKE now. Or subscribe and get started a little later! Use the code CMAKE to get $5 off (USA only). Living Room Baja Buggies by John Mouton. With wireless cameras on board. [lien] [EN]

5 reasons to Digg this article now [Gaming The System]

In "King of Digg," GangstaDawg4Life takes on FroggietheDestroyer! This is the future of media. Kevin Rose conceived Digg, his so-called social news site, as an experiment in democratizing the consumption of news. Rose's formula: Get rid of middleman editors. Replace them with the wisdom of crowds. Or so he says. But while he was starting Digg, Rose was a TV host on G4TV, the cable channel about videogames. That's the secret of Digg's success: It's a videogame. An old-school journalist would wonder: "Why do they keep score on individual submissions? Doesn't that reveal which of your stories were believed most, or at least read most? Damn, there goes my Pulitzer!" But now, Rose and company are fighting with Digg's most active users, trying to blunt their success. Here are five reasons — from a 13. [lien] [EN]

Most read articles in MAKE 15

Here are the most read articles in MAKE: Volume 15... We just announced MAKE 16 so it's a good time to see what everyone was reading in last volume. If you're a MAKE subscriber, you get the digital edition for free - MAKE Digital Edition is a vivid replica of the print edition of MAKE, it offers an experience very much like the print magazine plus many additional benefits, such as online searching, embedded multimedia and printing. Please note that MAKE Digital Edition can be viewed from any web browser (i.e. Internet Explorer, Firefox, Safari etc.) and requires NO DOWNLOADING of software NO weird DRM'ed PDFs - you get instant access to your entire MAKE collection! Click any of the links below and start reading MAKE now. Or subscribe and get started a little later! Use the code CMAKE to get $5 off (USA only). [lien] [EN]

A Few Articles You Might Want to Read

I’ve had a busy week and haven’t had time to post links to my most recent Dumb Little Man articles so here are the last five. They’re all pretty well packed with good information. It should give you plenty of reading for the weekend! I hope you like them! Going Nuts Yet? Get Your Tasks and Appointments Organized - my take on the most efficient way to manage your time using both paper and electronic tools. Savoring Life’s Little Indulgences - take a break from it all and get reminded of how sweet life is! Time to Be An Adult…Learn to Say You’re Sorry - have trouble saying sorry? (me too sometimes) Here’s a nice guide to help make it a little easier. 20 Tips to Accelerate Your Career and Get Noticed - how to be a star at work and really reach your career dreams!   Stop Beating Yourself Up – Create A Plan!  . [lien] [EN]

The Article He Didn't Want You To Read

The New York Times has run what could be perceived as a very damaging article on John McCain. In fact, the Republican presidential hopeful tried to get the piece killed before it even went to print! What's the big deal about???? Click here to read the juicy Times article. [Photo via Getty Images.] Posted: February 21, 2008 at 3:43 pm [lien] [EN]

The Articles Everyone Knows They Should Read (But No One Does) [Homework]

Instapaper adds a "read later" button to your browser, effectively allowing you to put off interesting but too-long articles while still giving a hazy sense of accomplishment. So Give Me Something To Read, a feed of the articles most often saved with Instapaper, isn't just a guide to the web's most popular pieces. It's a least-read best-seller list: The stories everyone intends to read but will never finish. [lien] [EN]

Comment Spam Alert: I Read a Similar Article

Bloggers should now be familiar with the blog comment spam ruse of “X wrote an interesting post” to lure us into thinking this is a legitimate trackback, and now comes “I read a similar article also named…” to lure us into thinking this comment is legitimate. As Tony Hung illustrated, the comment spammers use a technique that injects blog titles into comments. Since the spamming program can only handle a few variables, the comment spam phrasing is redundant, though the spammers are getting creative. Examples include: · I read similar article also named , and it was completely different. Personally, I agree with you more, because this article makes a little bit more sense for me · I couldn’t understand some parts of this article , but I guess I just need to check some more resources regarding this. [lien] [EN]

Top 10 Visual Studio Team System (VSTS) and Team Foundation Server (TFS) Articles You Must Read

Thanks to dotnetcurry.com for this awesome article, these are among my favorite articles too!  So I really just yoinked the test from this site, check them out, you can subscribe to their feed too: http://www.dotnetcurry.com/(X(1)S(wzdbusniwd1v1ybgfnhdzv45))/ShowArticle.aspx?ID=195&AspxAutoDetectCookieSupport=1   1. An Overview of Unit Testing using Visual Studio Team System Unit testing is to test the custom code unit immediately after it is created or even as a part of its creation...(read more) [lien] [EN]

If you don’t “get” Facebook and Twitter, read this NY Times article

The NY Times is often considered the US newspaper of record, and it lives up to its reputation with an excellent article in today’s Sunday NY Times Magazine about the ambient awareness enabled by Facebook status updates, Twitter and other microblogging tools. Even readers familiar with both popular microblogging tools and their history should read this article. High points: Microblogging enables ambient awareness of your broad friendship group: In essence, Facebook users didn't think they wanted constant, up-to-the-minute updates on what other people are doing. Yet when they experienced this sort of omnipresent knowledge, they found it intriguing and addictive. Why? Social scientists have a name for this sort of incessant online contact. They call it “ambient awareness. [lien] [EN]

Read GamePro's "Nonsense" Gears of War 2 Article [Journalism]

Yeah, that overhyped Gears of War 2 GamePro article has been trashed by Epic honcho Mark Rein, who called the article "complete nonsense." Since the developer hasn't given the magazine an exclusive,... [lien] [EN]

Reading and Writing Spreadsheets with PHP

When it comes to playing nice with data in different formats, PHP’s pedigree is hard to beat. Not only does the language make it a breeze to deal with SQL resultsets and XML files, but it comes with extensions to deal with formats as diverse as Ogg/Vorbis audio files, ZIP archives and EXIF headers. So it should come as no surprise that PHP can also read and write Microsoft Excel spreadsheets, albeit with a little help from PEAR. In this article, I’ll introduce you to two packages that make it surprisingly easy to hook your PHP scripts up to a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet and extract the data contained therein. I’ll also show you how to dynamically create a new spreadsheet from scratch, complete with formulae and formatting, and import data from a spreadsheet into a database. [lien] [EN]