These are my links for September 8th through September 19th:

• Foldit – Solve Puzzles for Science
• Getting Started on the Google+ API – Google+ Platform Blog –
• Freetronics –
• HTML5 Rocks – A resource for open web HTML5 developers
• Shako Solenoid Valve for Water Drop Collision Photography –
• Secularism and Its Discontents : The New Yorker –
• CastingWords – Transcription services: Audio, Video, CD/DVDs… 
• Amazon Mechanical Turk –
• HiViz.com – Learn High Speed Photography. DIY kits
• David Scott Lewis, the mystery hacker who inspired the film "War Games" | VentureBeat –
• David Scott Lewis, the hacker who inspired WarGames –
• 1980s in film – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia –
• UT Painter Hall Telescope –
• Czech Heritage Society of Texas –
• The Algorithm: Idiom of Modern Science –

These are my links for October 5th through October 10th:

• Report: Poor science education impairs U.S. economy – USATODAY.com –
• Essential SNMP: Chapter 2: A Closer Look at SNMP –
• How sticky tape trick led to Nobel Prize – so let me get this straight. The Nobel prize was awarded to a team sticking tape to pencil lead? wow

These are my links for August 4th through August 14th:

• PresetsHeaven –
• Squidoo –
• AppGraphix.com – iPhone/ iPod Touch/ iPad App Icon, Tab Bar Icon, Logo Design
• 1dl.us – all-in-one webtool
• Google Wave RIP – birth to death in what, 2 months? Only the Microsoft Kin can beat that!

Three things that seemingly have nothing to do with each other, but John Kanzius stumbled on a link between them. While trying to do his own private research on ways to battle cancer, he was working with radio frequencies to attack cancer cells. What he found was that the radio frequencies he was using separated the hydrogen and oxygen from salt water, enough to hold a constant flame above a test tube filled only with the salt water.

Discovered just as most great inventions through time: while researching something completely different, someone stumbles on something completely new and unrelated.

The only thing I wonder about is the same I wonder about the other guy who ran his car on water recently, it’s (sort-of) conservation of energy. Or rather, does it take more energy to get the “fuel” out of the water than is obtained from burning it as a fuel?