Robot Arms

6 October 2006

Jack Schulze and Matt Webb have just launched a new blog, Pulse Laser and I think it’s already one of my favourites – the level of creativity and thought behind the posts is stunning and I can’t wait to read more. This quote from Drawing Phones sums it all up quite nicely:

“Definitely needs to be more exploration of robot arms in the future.”

There always needs to be more exploration of robot arms.

Anyway, after reading Pulse Laser and instantly wanting to post a link to it I realised I haven’t posted any of my favourite sites in quite a while; my Bloglines addition has now got to the point where I’m reading about 500 sites a day – I’m sure there must be something in there that’s interesting!

2lmc spool – Always interesting tech/mac/uk blog that is slightly unique in that it’s a joint blog where both people contribute to all the posts.

Ben Metcalfe – Often outspoken, but always interesting.

A VC – Very insightful writings of a venture capitalist based in New York.

BlackRimGlasses – Blog of the Senior Director of Technology at Warner Bros. Records. Interesting reading for anyone interested in the future of music.

Cabel.name – Cabel from the excellent Panic doesn’t really write about mac stuff, but that doesn’t mean it’s not really interesting.

Hicksdesign – I’m actually assuming anyone that reads this blog already reads Hicksdesign; If not – go now! Go on!

Indie HQ – Good source of indie music industry news.

Jeff Croft – Go for the site design (check out the Flickr intergration), stay for the very interesting content on content management amongst many other things.

Matablog – look! A record label that gets it! Constantly amusing.

OmniGroup Blog – Another company that gets it, and also has a whole load of funny and informative writers on staff.

Robert’s Talk – Very good web development related blog.

Subtraction – Khoi Vinh’s quite frankly makes me sick; this is my current favourite design on the web, and the content is top notch too. Sigh…

Xkcd – the most brilliant web comic. Seriously – nothing else comes close.

From: Articles

6 October 2006