#dev10 Visual Studio2010 b2 IntelliTrace (historical debugging) shows all the SQL Statements #NHibernate sends. No need for NHProf!

link -> #dev10 Visual Studio2010 b2 IntelliTrace (historical debugging) shows all the SQL Statements #NHibernate sends. No need for NHProf!

#dev10 Visual Studio2010 b2 IntelliTrace (historical debugging) shows all the SQL Statements #NHibernate sends. No need for NHProf!

Wombling - Fall 2009 - Mtbr.com Forums

link -> Wombling - Fall 2009 - Mtbr.com Forums

Wombling - Fall 2009 Passion

nice pics (amy beware of spider)

Dave's Hairy Monster. - Mtbr.com Forums

link -> Dave's Hairy Monster. - Mtbr.com Forums

Dave's Hairy Monster. 29er Bikes

Why network neutrality is a big deal

link -> Why network neutrality is a big deal

I Want to Have Twins Just to Get Them These Awesome T-Shirts [T-shirts]

link -> I Want to Have Twins Just to Get Them These Awesome T-Shirts [T-shirts]

First Impressions: TekPub

link -> First Impressions: TekPub

OK Folks. I don’t do endorsements. I especially dislike commercial / corporate training. The trainers aren’t really experts. They didn’t create this stuff. They don’t even use this stuff. They just *teach* this stuff – day after day, city after city. I can learn 95% of the material with my laptop and 15 minutes with the slide deck.

What’s the alternative?

Blogs? They’re fine for keeping up with trends and knowing what the cool kids are doing, but if you’re trying to learn something from scratch, you’ve got to dig for the good stuff. The worst part about web 2.0 is that any idiot can start a blog about stuff he doesn’t really understand – even me.

Books? While I could recommend a few, the honest truth is that I’ve had a dozen queued up on my bookshelf for nearly a year. Even if you do take the time to read, the information is out of date before the book even hits your shopping cart. On top of that, you have no guarantee that the author is really an expert.

Here’s something different.

Rob Connery @robconery and James Avery @averyj started TekPub.com. That’s @tekpub on Twitter. It’s a library of professional screencast series by Rob, James, and other subject experts with names you’ll recognize. They’re not little 30 minute channel 9 interviews with obscure Microsoft PMs. First, the message is not corporate in any way, shape, or form. Second, the quality is amazing. The audio is clear. The text is crisp and easily readable. The images are both humorous and relevant to the topi

A student-designed velomobile

link -> A student-designed velomobile

As you know, I like to share student designs from time to time. Joseph Campbell is a recent design graduate whose senior thesis project “dealt with bicycles and how they do not fit into Americas current grid”. As someone who has cycled for transportation for many years, I don’t completely agree with that statement, but I do see his point. There is much more that can be done both with infrastructure and with various types of pedal powered vehicle designs that can open human powered transportation options up to a larger segment of the population. I won’t discuss the inadequacies of our current transportation system in this post. Instead, I will share Joseph’s thoughts about the velomobile that he designed in his own words:

srstrong: Shameless plug for iMeta Agility - go here http://bit.ly/1HGIqT and maybe win some gadgetry! The more RT's, the more Linq to NHib I do :D

link -> srstrong: Shameless plug for iMeta Agility - go here http://bit.ly/1HGIqT and maybe win some gadgetry! The more RT's, the more Linq to NHib I do :D

The Weirdest Clouds that You'll Ever See

link -> The Weirdest Clouds that You'll Ever See

Reading gets personal with Popular items and Personalized ranking

link -> Reading gets personal with Popular items and Personalized ranking

(Cross-posted with the Official Google Blog)

Today, we're launching two changes to Google Reader to help you discover more interesting content faster. Just as the launch of Personalized Search improved search results based on your search history, these changes use your Reader Trends to improve your reading experience.

• Explore section - We're always trying to help you discover new stuff in Reader, and today we're introducing "Popular items" and "Recommended sources", two ways to find interesting content from all over the Internet. We use algorithms to find top-rising images, videos and pages from anywhere (not just your subscriptions), collect them in the new Popular items section and order them by what we think you'll like best. Now you don't have to be embarrassed about missing that hilarious video everyone is talking about — it should show up in your "Popular items" feed automatically. And to make it easier to find interesting feeds, we're moving recommendations into the new Explore section and giving it a new name — "Recommended sources." Like always, it uses your Reader Trends and Web History (if you're opted into Web History) to generate a list of feeds we think you might like.