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August 26, 2005

Flickr-like site for Video

Filed under: Eye Catching, Interesting Findings around 5:26 am

From the site: YouTube is a way to get your videos to the people who matter to you. With YouTube you can: Show off your favorite videos to the world Take videos of your dogs, cats, and other pets Blog the videos you take with your digital camera or cell phone Securely and privately show videos to your friends and family around the world.

Dilbert’s Ultimate Cubicle

Filed under: Eye Catching around 5:26 am

Honestly the coolest piece of furniture i’ve ever seen. It was designed by IDEO the company that designed the apple computer mouse, the original laptop computer and Crest’s Neat Squeeze stand-up toothpaste tube. It features some cool items like a hammock, Sun lights, Self timing guest seat, and a drink temperature control for the desk.

Don’t have your Gmail Account yet? Here it is.

Filed under: GMail around 5:26 am

I was wondering whether there are still Gmail accounts up for grabs so I did a Google and found this page giving them away. There are no ads on the site at all. All you have to do is enter in one of the ‘are you a human being?’ security codes and it takes you directly to the Gmail sign up page. Hope this helps someone.

Previously isnoop.net/gmail hosted that but Google made them take it down about 2 and half months ago. This is a good alternative.

Cut Your Own Psycho Shower Scene

Filed under: Eye Catching around 5:26 am

A site that allows you to cut your own version of the infamous shower scene from Alfred Hitchcock’s Psycho – just in case you didn’t think the original was quite good enough.

Take the guess work out of Website color combinations

Filed under: CSS around 5:26 am

Steal other websites color scheme. Also, this site helps web developers quickly select and test color combinations.

iPod Case Made From a Hardcover Book

Filed under: Eye Catching around 5:25 am

A nice way to hide your ipod from unwanted eyes.

Now all we need is bluetooth EARBUD headphones. I’ve see some bluetooth headphones, but they’re to big to hide. Once they got bluetooth earbuds (if ever), school will be and audio-tastic environment for guys with big puffy hair.

Color Code - a full-color portrait of the English language.

Filed under: Eye Catching around 5:25 am

The artwork is an interactive map of more than 33,000 words. Each word has been assigned a color based on the average color of images found by a search engine. The words are then grouped by meaning. The resulting patterns form an atlas of our lexicon.

Amazing sort demo! (at least if you have some amount of clue it is anyway)

Filed under: Eye Catching around 5:25 am

This is a really slick little visual on sort algorithms. Really gives you a deeper appreciation of how different they are. These applets just show unsorted lengths of bars being sorted via different algorithms.

This demo has been around since Java 1.1! This version obviously has a few extra sort techniques added, but it still is pretty old itself. This reminds me of the old GWBASIC sort demos. On that demo, JSort and HeapSort are faster than QSort. JSort seems to finish first the most often. Quick Sort is of course depends on memory, datasize, etc… all I was saying was that on average, Quick Sort performs as good or better than almost all sorting algorithims. :) Still quite a cool demo though.

Almost always you will want to use an in-place algorithm, and in-place Mergesort is generally slow, about O(n^2). But if you aren’t doing in-place sorting (like you want to combine a memcpy with a sort routine into one). Then Mergesort is more like O(n log n). Generally Quicksort is the best for in-place, with perhaps the Quicksort+Bubblesort hybrid. More info here.

More sorting demos in with a different presentation style can be found here too:
Stooge sort, Bozo sort

Amazing sort demo! (at least if you have some amount of clue it is anyway)

Filed under: Eye Catching around 5:25 am

This is a really slick little visual on sort algorithms. Really gives you a deeper appreciation of how different they are. These applets just show unsorted lengths of bars being sorted via different algorithms.

This demo has been around since Java 1.1! This version obviously has a few extra sort techniques added, but it still is pretty old itself. This reminds me of the old GWBASIC sort demos. On that demo, JSort and HeapSort are faster than QSort. JSort seems to finish first the most often. Quick Sort is of course depends on memory, datasize, etc… all I was saying was that on average, Quick Sort performs as good or better than almost all sorting algorithims. :) Still quite a cool demo though.

Almost always you will want to use an in-place algorithm, and in-place Mergesort is generally slow, about O(n^2). But if you aren’t doing in-place sorting (like you want to combine a memcpy with a sort routine into one). Then Mergesort is more like O(n log n). Generally Quicksort is the best for in-place, with perhaps the Quicksort+Bubblesort hybrid. More info here.

More sorting demos in with a different presentation style can be found here too:
Stooge sort, Bozo sort

Bloody Fingermail

Filed under: Eye Catching around 5:24 am

This is awesome! Write your dripping, bloody message on the wall and send it via email… or just sit back and enjoy your own phantasmagoric scrawls!

Oh man….Now I want to go out, chop someones finger off write letters with their blood, then uses this website as my defense at the trial….

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