Completely unrelated: I rebuilt a baking (Hoosier) cabinet over the past few months, and I’m quite happy with how it turned out.

• The $9 computer is shipping today.  Well, some days ago by when you read this.  (via)
• What Happens Next Will Amaze You.  Maciej Ceglowski’s talks are always excellent.  (via)
• Vim Creep.  (via)
• Hacking Graphing Calculators.  “As powerful as Game Boys, and mostly used for the same reason”.
• ASCII to My Heart.  (via)
• Awesome Open Source Documents.  (via)
• Roundup: Retro computers in your browser.  (via)
• Breakouts, 36 Breakout variants.  This will keep you busy for a while.  See previous Breakout links here.  (via)
• The price of the Internet of Things will be a vague dread of a malicious world.  (via)
• The History of the Design of Unix’s Find Command.  The comments at the source of the link are interesting.
• A vim Tutorial and Primer.  Again, the comments at the source of the link are possibly a better read.
• 18 cardinal rules of systems administration.
• 30 years a sysadmin.  Same author as previous article.
• Brian Kernighan interview.   Steve Jobs is getting treated like a saint; BWK is barely known.  They both helped the same number of people, but Steve Jobs made more money.  (via)
• Content Addressable Memory intro.  Why routers are both underpowered and faster than general hardware at some tasks.  (via)
• Your phone’s homescreen is dead.  The gradual removal of user-initiated actions in computing.  (via)
• Why have digital books stopped evolving?  Lack of competition, I’d say.  (via)
• aRrgh: a newcomer’s (angry) guide to R.  (via)
• Predicting and controlling NetHack’s randomness.  (via)