FluidImagination.com/blog is Dead.

(this post was written by Kyle on July 26, 2009, and it concerns & & )

Love live Fluid Imagination.

Things I’ve Learned Recently

(this post was written by Kyle on June 18, 2009, and it concerns & & & & )

The return of Gobbledygook.

Guest Proposition: Target:_blank

(this post was written by Kyle on April 28, 2009, and it concerns & & )

In which an FI community member asks for your opinion on a site-usability topic.

Spring Has Sprung

(this post was written by Kyle on March 17, 2009, and it concerns & & )

Welcome to FI3, the first custom-made design for Fluid Imagination.

Readers Take Control!

(this post was written by Kyle on March 4, 2009, and it concerns & )

In which I just about bust a nut over Arc90’s experimental tool, “Readability.”

But the question is: Will we all drown?

(this post was written by Kyle on March 4, 2009, and it concerns & & )

In which I link to Facebook’s rather interesting explanation of the updates you’ll see in 2009

The Future of the Book

(this post was written by Kyle on November 30, 2008, and it concerns & & & )

From James Gleick’s How to Publish Without Perishing: “One could imagine the book, venerable as it is, just vanishing into the ether. It melts into all the other information species searchable through Google’s most democratic of engines: the Web pages, the blogs, the organs of printed and broadcast news, the general chatter. (Thanks for everything, [...]

A HREF=Free speech?

(this post was written by Kyle on September 19, 2008, and it concerns & )

From Ars Technica’s Federal lawsuits take on the humble hyperlink: “R.E.M. once sang about ‘the end of the world as we know it,’ but Michael Stipe & Co. never suspected that the brat-loving, cheese-eating, grain-growing Midwest might be the source of the world-ending scourge. But a pair of recent federal court cases coming from Wisconsin [...]

I refute your central point, fuck face.

(this post was written by Kyle on April 8, 2008, and it concerns & & )

From Paul Graham’s How to Disagree: “If we’re all going to be disagreeing more, we should be careful to do it well. What does it mean to disagree well? Most readers can tell the difference between mere name-calling and a carefully reasoned refutation, but I think it would help to put names on the intermediate [...]

Why White People Like ‘Stuff White People Like’

(this post was written by Kyle on March 18, 2008, and it concerns & & & )

From The New Republic’s Why White People Like ‘Stuff White People Like’: “Because if there’s one thing white people really like, it’s pretending to poke fun at themselves while actually being allowed to feel superior.”