Link Round-Up: End of Summer Cleaning

My ‘bloggable content’ folder actually hangs Mozilla for a half-second when I add something to it–it’s grown too large. Humour me while I clear it out.

• Paranoid about your phone giving you brain cancer? Try one of these
  fetching scarves or caps. Thanks, Meta-efficient.
• I hoped that this would be an
  article about a GPS-enabled Swiss Army knife, but I was disappointed.
• It looks like MyFirstWebsite, but it’s a remarkably large collection
  of historically advertising.
• Finally, a laptop appropriate
  for burying.
• The first international collection of tongue
  twisters.

• Have I mentioned 365
  Dumps? It’s exactly what you think, so proceed with caution.
• Blogversations.
  Can you smell the bogosity? Thanks, Jim.
• Technology continues to take the fun out of childhood. Now your piggy bank
  can keep
  track of your savings on the fly. Thanks, BoingBoing.
• Photos of a
  Japanese internment camp on Bainbridge Island, circa 1942.
• Sexy new digital
  SLR from Canon.

• Don Cherry to star
  in opera. Yes, you read that correctly.
• I believe I’ve referenced this before, but Jody from SWT
  sent me this huge
  panoramic shot of Vancouver.
• This art appears to be an
  indictment of Irish house prices.
• Timeline of the
  history of programming languages. Appropriately, it’s difficult to read.
• Probably a hoax, but I can’t be bothered to find out: date people to save
  them from eternal damnation.

• Finally, an exhaustive list
  of movie clichés. Thanks, Mr.
  Dvorak.
• Distributed power generators on
  wheels. Cool.
• For the starving student in your life, SaveonBook.com
  (presumably, SaveonBooks.com was taken). Thanks, g.girl.
• Gay
  robots.
• Creative Commons for
  Canada.

• Learn to take
  better photos.
• Mary-Kate
  Olsen’s Crack Man. You might want to turn down your speakers, if you’re
  at work.
• Why is there no
  heart cancer?
• No
  patch for you, you cheeky Norwegians.
• An average day of porn
  approval and rejection at Canada Customs.

Thanks for your patience. That put a dent in things.