On the internet, everyone gets their fifteen seconds of fame.
Andromeda Yelton
Across Divided Networks
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Greatest hits
my first hackathon: or, gender, status, code, and sitting at the table
the two most important things I know about public speaking
why pseudonymity matters
how to get me to want you as a keynoter
my new favorite Kickstarter project: or, West Virginia
Newbery, Caldecott, and knives to a knife fight
You Say You Want a Revolution: ebooks, licensing, and the future
following @jenica26, my thoughts on resumes and cover letters
three more things I know about public speaking
I wrote a plugin for zoia in Code4Lib IRC. Here’s how.
why should librarians learn python? (a better answer)Tags
ala10 alamw10 amazon andy woodworth battledecks budgets code culture clash customer service data mining digitization discovery layers ebooks economics education el11ala emerging leaders failure findability funny future of the library google guest post how to get involved in lita ILS jason griffey koha libmadness library 2.0 library as a place library kudos lita lita board lita listening tour lita_election_2012 marketing the library me metadata opacs open source serials usability user experience user needs why librariansPlease remix
Hooray GitHub!
© 2009–2011 Andromeda Yelton — Sitemap — Cutline by Chris Pearson
Hee, and Hebrew, too!
And Hebrew too!
My friend Meg told me that, if there’s any chance they can bring on someone with an accent for the reveal, they will. Of course I promptly forgot this while picking my answer, but she was right.
how to get Carl Kasell’s voice on your home answering machine « Across Divided Networks // Dec 15, 2009 at 1:26 pm
[...] a contestant on Wait, Wait…Don’t Tell Me, the NPR news quiz (responsible for my recent fifteen seconds of fame. We’ll be back to your regularly scheduled library themes [...]