2010

Coordination Problem is a blog written by Steven Horwitz that shares recent and archived posts about economics. The blog features links to a variety of economics resources, including other blogs, organizations, and books written by the blog creators.

via The source of this content is Coordination Problem.

Ars Technica's "Biz & IT" section from February 2010 features articles about internet usage surpassing print, the BBC's iPlayer blocking open-source software, and EU regulators seeking to purge some Google Street View pictures.

Michael Jacobson found it ironic that Coca-Cola charges more per ounce for smaller cans of Coke while also opposing soda taxes.

FlowingData's blog post compares Data.gov.uk and Data.gov, examining the design and usability of both government data platforms. via FlowingData

Scott H Young's blog post, "Does the Ideal Life Depend on Your City?", explores how location can unexpectedly impact lifestyle, using his experience of biking more in France as an example.

via Scott H Young

Artist Caleb Larsen's sculpture automatically tries to sell itself on eBay - when someone buys it, they must plug it in so it can list itself again. via Laughing Squid

Garry Kasparov discusses the history of machines playing chess against humans and how computer analysis has subsequently changed how humans play the game. via kottke.org

Vaguebooking refers to posting vague messages online to provoke questions from friends. via Urban Dictionary.

Coordination Problem is a blog exploring the intersection of rationality, markets, and morals, featuring posts on economics, political economy, and philosophy. via Coordination Problem

The Irish Times has posted a 404 error page, suggesting readers check out other content.

It looks like the content wasn't found, but there are links to other articles about sports, Irish news, crime, and more.

The page you are looking for is unavailable, but you can explore recently published stories instead. via The Irish Times