An article from February about what "actually" gets done on Tumblr, and why it's so popular with our age group.

Sorry if this double-posts, I had to switch windows. So this is less "internet" and more "tech innovation", but it was so cool I just had to share it. This company has developed a piece of hardware (shaped exactly like a credit card), that can actually be swiped in credit card machines, that holds all of your personal credit, debit, and gift card information. You switch between cards using a button on the device, you add them to the card via a phone app and an attached card swiper, and as it's linked to your phone, it'll alert you if you get too far away from the card (in the case of leaving it on a table and walking away, or forgetting your wallet on the way out of the house, for example).

The presentation on the first computer worm on Monday made me want to check out other cases of major computer viruses.

These are pretty basic tips, but the .gif images of the instructions are really incredibly easy to understand.

An article about a recent incident in China where a group of people were found to be selling fake scholarly articles to academics and producing fake medical journals for sale.

There have been a couple of occasions when my Dad has been looking for an obscure book - this is the site he usually uses when he's searching.

Wikipedia's page on the different XML editors that are available.