Housekeeping
Yves Roumazeilles
Jacks of Science
Science of the Invisible
I, Platform (by Eric Rice)
CorpBlawg
Notes From Ukraine
Howard Hughes Precollege Program Summer 2007
Student Research at Duke
William Kamkwamba's Malawi Windmill Blog
Dum Luk's
The Glass is Too Big
Bugs 'n' Gas Gal's Lair
Angry Toxicologist
My Dinner with Andre the Giant
Future Majority
Barbarian Blog
I've been a little behind (as in 'few weeks') in adding the blogs I tagged in my Blogrolling for Today posts into the actual Blogroll but I caught up with that a few minutes ago. That Blogroll is a Monster! But, check it out anyway - at least check if your blog is there and if the link is correct. I don't know how useful it is to anyone, but having about a thousand blogs personally chosen and listed in one place is better than browsing tens of millions of blogs that are in existence out there.
Anyway, I am looking for a new newsfeed. Having this many blogs listed is tough on any newsfeed…
World Wide Webbers
VWXYNot?
Darwin's Army
Relatively Science
Let's Talk Sleep
Sparrowblog
Limbic Nutrition
Catalogue of Organisms
Morbid Anatomy
Street Anatomy
Scientific curiosity
The Bird's Brain
YOKOFAKUN
Banapana
Shadow of the Hegemon (check out the archives - this blog is oooold!)
Haliaeetus
Finito
...Or Something
Science Hacker
k/o
All of My Faults Are Stress Related
The Evil Petting Zoo
Open Access Archivangelism
Just Noticeable Differences
Miss ELISA's world
Eureka Science Forums
Britannica Blog
STS Wiki
Purse Lip Square Jaw
Muttering in a corner
As you might guess, my site is one of the sources of content. If you're reading this post at New York Articles (or at "Articles", whose tagline is even more grammatically incorrect) rather than at my actual site, you are partaking of a suboptimal experience.
I'm not going to give you the URL for the lesser, because there is no value-added to speak of, unless you count the pennies that come in to the leech that grabs the RSS and sells the Google Ads.*
Does such a site do anything to improve an already crowded blogosphere? Does anyone treat a sloppy feed aggregating site of this sort as a…
You may have noticed a site called "New York Articles" (http://nyarticles.com/) which "aggregates" content from a bunch of different blogs, including this one as well as a number of other scienceblogs.com blogs. It copies and pastes everything that is in the RSS feed, i.e., everything that is above the fold. As you know, I only occasionally place stuff under the fold, and some people never do.
Sure, it does provide a link at the bottom, so in that way, it is a tiny little bit better than some sites that don't (you may recall this case - see Part I and Part II). But how much better? What…
Deception Blog
Furious Seasons
Cumbrian Sky
JeffsBench - Curtis's blog
Marios' Entangled Bank
A Knowble Blog
To address an issue that came up in discussion of posts on other blogs, I want to make clear the principles I follow when dealing with real-world scenarios here or via email:
My overarching goal is to foster reflection and dialogue among people (particularly scientists) working out how to behave ethically.
Talking about different scenarios can provide good material to sharpen our ethical intuitions and to try to formulate courses of action that are both ethical and do-able (from the point of view, say, of not wrecking one's career).
I don't believe that scenarios lose their usefulness if…
Interprete
Biological Ramblings
A Passion For Nature
Life in the Bristolwood
Dragonfly Eye
Mary's View
The Winding Path
Research Remix
Academicsecret
Psychology and Crime News
Deep Grace of Theory
Hope for Pandora
Letters from a broad...
Pondering Pikaia
Sleep Expert
Average Professor
On this day a year ago, A Blog Around The Clock was born. Twenty-something other bloggers moved to the Scienceblogs.com empire on that same day. My old blogs are still up there, gathering cyberdust, slowly losing Google traffic and rankings, because all of the action is right here. During this year, I posted 2941 posts (that is about 8.12 posts per day) and received 5233 legitimate comments. While my new job is likely to somewhat change the tone of the blog (more science, less politics, most likely), I have no intention of slowing down. I hope you are all still here for the second…
On Topp of the World
Liberals In Exile
Green Chameleon
Monkey Trials
Carnival of the Blue
Epidemix
The ScienceBlogs server is getting upgraded tonight, from 9pm EDT until midnight. During that time, there will be no new posts on SB, nor can you post comments, but you can certainly read my blog (time to browse my ample archives, perhaps) or the blogs of my SciBlings. We'll be back and twice as good after midnight. Hopefully the upgrade will mean less crashes at times when two or three SB blogs get simultaneously hit by avalanches of visits from Digg, Reddit, Fark, Stumbleupon, Slashdot, DailyKos etc.
Duas Quartuncias
Peanut Butter Cabal
Incoherently Scattered Ponderings
Twisted Bacteria
ChiliConDarwin
A Tiny Revolution
The Atavism
Biology, life, and...what else is there?
Secret Sex Lives of Animals
Everest 2007
Providentia
Alexandra van der Geer
The Argo
Scientoskop
Feminist Philosophers
Suicyte Notes
The Stone of Tear
Snarkmarket
Egghead (Research at UC-Davis)
Biology-Blog
The Meming of Life
Omniscopic: A rich worldview
Web Worker Daily
Zooillogix - Don't Stick Your Fingers in the Cage...
The Futile Cycle
Reed's Ruminations
The Accidental Scientist
Small Things Considered
Auntie Em's house of cookies
Letters from Le Vrai
Scientifically Open Source