Like so many other bloggers, I’m trying out a new feature from del.icio.us which allows me to publish each day’s bookmarks as a blog post. The theory behind it? There’s a lot of great sites and posts I tag every day but don’t blog because I have little to add beyond thinking a particular link is cool.
One interesting implication – you guys get to discover some topics that I’m actively researching but haven’t blogged about, like large-scale wind farms, one of my current obsessions.
I hope this is useful and not an intrusion into your aggregators – if it is, let me know and I’ll reconsider.
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West Texas project using 100+ 1.5MW turbines from GE
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GE’s wind turbine site, with product info on the 1.5, 2.x and 3.6MW turbines
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Beautiful story by Andrew Heavens on death in the streets of Addis Ababa
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EXCELLENT overview of issues surrounding the EASSy fiber cable in East Africa
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Small US company building 2-blade turbines, demo’d 500kw turbine recently
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Denmark’s largest wind company, large range of turbines from 850kw to 4.5Mw offshore. some use very short (40m) towers
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Excellent engineering-focused article on the growth of wind power and on turbine design
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David Weinberger doesn’t read my blog. Sniff.
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My friend Isam Bayazidi – Jordan’s leading open source developer – takes questions about FOSS from the Slashdot community
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Lisa has a moving recollection of Hao Wu
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Tomas Krag takes a close look at wifi security, specifically at the challenges FON is likely to face. Pretty amazing tour of WLAN security issues… gives me a lot of reading to do to get smarter about this stuff
hey ethan, i did the same thing, for the very same reasons, but ended up using a wordpress del.icio.us plug-in (del.icio.us cached) to present my travels across the web (greensboro101.com dropped my feed due to the nature of the content)
the plugin generates a del.icio.us links list — 10 links long — in your sidebar and updates each time you bookmark a new permalink.
more goodness ;)
del.icio.us allows anyone to subscribe to any users feed via rss.
I think advertising your del.icio.us feed will be a better idea.
Allows for readers to opt-in as opposed to it being forced at us. (no malice meant, just making a point)
For example I don’t read koranteng’s blog but i subscribe to his del.icio.us feeds.
By using one of the links provided in the above post, I am now subscribed to http://del.icio.us/rss/ethanz
Just my 2 cedis
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