Reading

This blog post from 2012 highlights a New York Times infographic that explained Jeremy Lin's basketball fundamentals during "Linsanity". via FlowingData.

Professor Timothy Messer-Kruse details his struggle to correct inaccuracies on the Wikipedia page about the 1886 Haymarket riot and trial, citing Wikipedia's "undue weight" policy as the source of his difficulties. via The Chronicle of Higher Education.

Eric Moritz recommends three books for self-taught computer scientists: "C Programming Language," "Mastering Algorithms in C," and "The Little Schemer." via The source of this content is Eric Moritz's blog.

Paul Smith discusses interesting touches to men's attire in this video. via www.kinowear.com

Readers can find post-Christmas sales at a variety of retailers including Brooks Brothers, Mr. Porter, and J. Crew. via Put This On.

John Hagel's blog post reviews the book Design in Nature and connects its introduction of the constructal law to societal evolution. via Edge Perspectives with John Hagel.

Unabashedly Prep explores diverse topics ranging from medical cannabis and DIY HVAC tips to the impact of social media and Korean skincare. via Unabashedly Prep

What we're reading today is unavailable as wearethemarket.com is currently under construction. via NameBright

Jason Kottke explores the defining characteristics of dubstep, a genre of electronic music. via kottke.org

Readers can find post-Christmas sales at a variety of retailers, including J. Crew, Brooks Brothers, and Ralph Lauren. via Put This On.

Valet Magazine shares style essentials for men, as recommended by Eunice Lee, designer behind the brand Unis.

via Valet.

John Hagel's blog post discusses James Carse's book "Finite and Infinite Games" and how it relates to approaching life. via The source of this content is Edge Perspectives with John Hagel.