My thanks to Fracture for sponsoring this week’s RSS feed. Fracture’s glass-printed photos are beautiful, and if you’re for a Christmas gift, or want to frame your own photos, give them a look. Fracture prints your photo in vivid color directly on glass. It’s a
My thanks to Voila for sponsoring this week’s RSS feed. Voila is the most powerful screen capturing software available for your Mac. Voila lets you capture and record content and then easily share it with friends and co-workers or upload it to the web. Voila is the perfect
My thanks to Lootback for sponsoring this week’s RSS feed. If you’re a web designer, you know how paying full price for resources like stock photos and fonts can have a negative effect on your bottom line. Now there’s a new service that can increase your profits
In Colorado, voters defeated a measure to raise taxes in order to increase education spending. Here’s how the New York Times characterize the vote: Had the referendum passed, the current flat state income tax rate of 4.6 percent would have been replaced with a two-tier system. Residents
When Apple released the iPad Mini a year ago, I wrote that the Mini wasn’t just a secondary option to the main iPad, but it is the iPad. What I meant is that the Mini fulfilled much of the original iPad’s vision better than it or any of
My thanks to Techmi.com for sponsoring this week’s RSS feed. Techi.com is a site dedicated to all things tech. From updates on Sony’s PS4 to reports on Google’s latest acquisition; whether you’re looking for the latest Apple product or looking for views on mobile
Yuval Levin summarizes recent reports from the CBO and HHS actuaries on what they expect health costs to head over the next few decades: They suggest that the slowdown in health inflation we have seen over the past decade is likely at an end, that Obamacare will not be bending
My thanks to Tonx for sponsoring this week’s RSS feed. Tonx is special because not only is their coffee excellent, and not only do they ship new varietals each period, but you don’t have to worry about picking up more whenever you’re about to run out—it
Ezra Klein argues that consumers restrain costs for consumer goods by being able to “say no”—that is, they can refuse to purchase, say, a television from Sony if they charge too much. Klein continues that because for health care consumers cannot “say no,” market forces cannot restrain health costs.
Austin Carr on Anki Drive’s greater ambitions: Today, Anki launched Drive to the world, and, even as a stepping stone, it’s an incredibly compelling product. Users can pit their cars against their AI-powered counterparts, zooming around a track and competing in a variety of scenarios–races, battles,
My thanks to Squarespace for sponsoring this week’s RSS feed. If you’ve been itching to start writing online, it’s a great way to do it. What do you want people to see when they find you online? Whether you’re growing a business, starting a blog, or
Ross Douthat on the Tea Party: Yet at the same time, to the extent that policy differences are driving the current intra-G.O.P. fight, the populists tend to have 1) decent ideas and 2) a better sense than their establishment rivals of how to brand the party as