Said on matters related

• How a Scottish naval engineer and his horse discovered solitons
• ScienceDaily: How do genes get new jobs? Wasp venom offers new insights
• The discovery and loss of the cure to scurvy
• Cockroaches live in a democracy
• WARC: Four data lessons from history
• Creating data: a boat filled with sauerkraut
• Mosquito-eating vampire spider could be recruited for war on malaria
• Four-legged ‘hugging snake’ could be a missing link
• National Geographic: Ant-Man’s real-life rivals
• Sad Animal Facts
• Opah, the world’s first warm-blooded fish species, flaps fins to generate heat
• Crawling, breathing, invasive fish a “major disaster” if it reaches Australia
• Plants can hear themselves being eaten — and become defensive when attacked
• Millions of spiders rain down on Australia—Why?
• Pint-sized DNA sequencer impresses first users
• Great escape: ant uses spring-loaded jaws to jump away from predators
• Limpet teeth set new strength record
• Gary Bernhard: The Birth & Death of JavaScript
• Turning the database inside-out with Apache Samza
• The Mexican Mole Lizard is endemic to Baja California, Mexico and has only two limbs at the front of its body
• The Banana slug is found along the Pacific Coast
• Anglo-Saxon remedy kills hospital superbug MRSA
• If you touch this plant it will make you vomit in pure agony
• Planets in the fourth dimension
• 30 endangered species in 30 pieces
• NY Times: In short-lived fish, secrets to aging
• NY Times: Two strains of HIV cut vastly different paths
• Fish live beneath Antarctica!
• Me and my “useless” gall bladder
• Ten animal sex facts to make you appreciate missionary position
• Spot the peacock flounder
• Post-empirical science is an oxymoron
• My no-soap, no-shampoo, bacteria-rich hygiene experiment
• Savannah cat.
• This hellish desert pit has been on fire for more than 40 years
• The dolphin who loved me: the Nasa-funded project that went wrong
• Horsehair worm, the parasite that turns crickets into suicidal maniacs
• The brave new world of DIY faecal transplant
• The New York Review of Books on Stung! On Jellyfish Blooms and the Future of the Ocean
• Menstruation: What is the evolutionary or biological purpose of having periods?
• Starting to demo the Wolfram Language
• Big data is not the solution to all questions in science
• Another go at Go ... failed!
• What this moth does when you inflate it will give you nightmares
• Mantis shrimp vs octopus
• Bizzare animal creatures that actually exist
• New river monster (Arapaima Freshwater Fish) discovered in Brazil
• The origin of Python's indentation and the colon
• Trie
• Reindeer eyes change colour from gold to blue over course of the seasons
• Paper Generators: Harvesting Energy from Touching, Rubbing and Sliding
• Why humans can outrun horses but can’t jump higher than cats
• Golden eagle dragging mountains goats off cliffs
• Proof of cephalopod intelligence
• Plants use life-saving maths to survive the night
• Biologists identify chemical that makes naked mole rats cancer-proof
• New phylum of bacteria found lurking in hospital sink’s drain
• Black hole radiation blasted Earth in 8th century
• Tadpole regeneration involves molecules thought harmful
• Karhu kuolee valmiiksi haudattuna
• Bacon: the Other White Heat
• Gary Bernhardt on WAT
• How I Explained REST to My Wife
• The Atlantic: How Your Cat Is Making You Crazy
• The unknown science of itching
• Faces
• The Fastest Living Thing on the Planet
• Zombie snails!
• On reg exps
• The diving bell and the spider
• Ants That Count!
• Worrying genetic changes in reprogrammed stem cells
• How to track the Earth’s rotation with a PlayStation Move controller
• New Scientist: How memory power helps bird brains survive the winter
• Flatworm
• MapReduce for idiots
• Guardian: Songbirds have fossil viruses in their DNA
• Female snails grow penises on heads
• A case study of C3
• Why learning Haskell/Python makes you a worse programmer
• HS.fi: Bakteerit sinnittelivät 30 000 vuotta suolakiteiden sisällä
• Debugging is twice as hard
• Scott Aaronson: Who can name the bigger number?
• ACQUINE
• Joel Spolsky's talk at Yale
• Recaptcha’d my fancy
• McCarthy’s Ambiguous Operator
• Oliver Steele on Laszlo
• Mapping chapters
• Allomerus decemarticulatus
• NPR on Donald Knuth
• Ohjelmointitekniikka-kurssi
• Gizmag
• Open source software from Helsinki University
• Real-world analogies in computer science
• Overview of Intelligent Systems
• Uusi me@tktl
• Jeff Hawkins’s memory machines
• An eight-instruction Turing-complete programming language
• Why it all looks like math
• Psychologists and programmers
• Mallia opiskelutahtiin
• P2P on mobile phones
• Anti-virus guys are the James Bonds of computer science
• Lisp and regular expressions
• This is “livesearch”
• Pray that you’ll never need this
• Programming with Ruby
• Dictionary of Algorithms and Data Structures
• All hail scientific relativism!
• Another reason to date beer-drinking women
• The real HAL 9001
• Gifts evenly distributed