A nice, super simple, GPL and commercial compatible license. I could see myself using this for a few things.

Selling an Open Source project is hard. Even if you’ve done your diligence and are comfortable with the owner you are transferring to, you’ve lost control of what may happen in the future.

The difference in speed between an ID and a class is almost totally irrelevant.

A test selecting on a type (<a>), rather than a class or ID, gave a much slower reflow.

There are a few things I didn’t know here.

Agressive cost-cutting (selling at a loss) is probably any tablet’s best bet at making inroads against the iPad.

Developers, take note. Time to start testing your code for WordPress 3.3 compatibility.

You’ve heard it before, that future-you is also a different person. While that’s true, it doesn’t have the emotional weight of an actual different person working on your code.

So the lesson I’ve learned is this: that other person is out there, and there’s a good chance I already know him or her. I want that person to be happy when they go to work on my code. I want them to not curse my name and the horse I rode in on.

Looks like Brent is doing a good job of this.

To return sanity to the software industry – one of the few industries still going strong in America – direct the patent office to cease issuing software patents and to void all previously issued software patents.

The registration step is a bit of a hassle, but the verification email does show up after a few minutes.

(thanks Aarron)

Oh, crap – I wonder if I’ve lost data without realizing it…