That’s how I feel, anyway, without an internet connection at home. Posting will be delayed until I can get it fixed — tomorrow, hopefully.
Blawg of the Day
The Right Coast is a group blog featuring “thoughts from San Diego on Law, Politics and Culture.”
Blawg of the Day
The Law & Entrepreneurship Blog is published by a group of students at the University of Wisconsin Law School, and features recent developments in — you guessed it — law and entrepreneurship. (Via WisBlawg)
The (last) month in search engines
Chris Sherman’s Search Engine Milestones for August 2004 is already up, for those of you who missed the major search engine news last month.
Drawing with Google
Check out Toogle, which takes your Google Images query and turns it into ASCII art (like this search for U.S. Flag). Fun stuff.
A new Bagle flavor hits the Internet
Folks, it seems the Bagle (or is it Beagle? I’ve seen both names) virus is not done with us yet. There’s a new version, Bagle.AQ, that turns off your anti-virus, downloads code from malicious websites, and generally messes with your computer. It hasn’t spread very far yet, because most of the so-called malicious…
Blawg of the Day
The Xerdict Group is a company that sells, among other things, collaboration software to the legal community. Part of their marketing efforts include the Legal Extranet Blog, with information about legal extranets and litigation support.
Blawg of the Day
The INDUCE Act was introduced in Congress this summer, and it’s causing a lot of commotion in copyright circles. Kevin at TechLawAdvisorcreated the INDUCE Act Blog to discuss the issue, with contributions from Andrew Raff and Chris Rush Cohen.
Research Site of the Day
The EPA features its Enforcement and Compliance History Online (ECHO), which will help you determine whether the EPA or other government agencies have conducted compliance inspections, and the violations and enforcement actions that came about as a result. You can view the data broken down by air, water, or hazardous waste, or just…
Copernic: Looking Within
Copernic, which has previously been known for its meta-search tool and meta toolbar, is turning inward with its Copernic Desktop Search, a product that will index and search your computer for files. Best of all, it’s free! Gary Price has a review at SearchDay.
