Wired's How To Wiki: Amp Up Your Brain
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Now more than ever, in this broadband-connected, Tesla-driving, web-2.0-creating, live-blogging world of ours, your brain needs to be at its peak performance level for a minimum of 16 hours a day. Today's How To gives you a few tips, but feel free to add your own. It's a wiki, you know.
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Jimmy Wales' Wikia Search will open to the public next week with an eye toward improving search by letting users tweak search results in a fashion similar to how users edit entries on Wikipedia.
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How did organisms get started in the first place? Share your wisdom on the Wired Wiki.
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Famed neurologist riffs about music and how the brain experiences it. It's all here in a longer version of the interview from the October issue of Wired magazine.
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Also: Science tattoos making the Web rounds. See what people are saying on News.com Extra.
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When it comes to sheer complexity, developed grammar and synatx, you can't beat human speech. But how did it happen? Share your wisdom on the Wired Wiki.
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The Zend Developer Zone has posted their latest episode of the PHP Abstract podcast hosted by Cal Evans himself covering ways you can attract quality talent to your organization.   Along the way I've picked up a few truths, mainly stolen from people like Joel Spolsky. Some of these ideas can be found in an article I wrote a while ago titled "Nerd Herding", a link to which can be found in the show notes. Recently, I've had many people ask me variations of the same question, "How do I find talented programmers?" So today, I'm going to share with you some of the things I've learned.   The latest show is available for direct download or, as always, you can subscribe to their feed to get this and lots of other great shows.
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Here's a way to test your Web savvy: Have you  searched for the word Bebo?
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Einstein, Plato and other big thinkers grappled with the concept of time. Now it's your turn. In the Wired Wiki.
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The O'Reilly Network has a new article posted for all of those out there that are looking to make writing large documentation/publications much simpler.
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Plus: Happiness is a warm electrode? Read these stories and more from around the Web on News.com Extra.
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There are no guarantees in business -- especially when it comes to getting to the top of the ladder. Wired's How To Wiki gives you career-advancement suggestions that don't involve subterfuge and blackmail. But we can't cover everything ... without your help, so please give us your suggestions, too. It's a wiki, you know.
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On SplitBrain.org, there's a mention of a new feature that's been added to the popular DokuWiki package - "pluggable renderers".    In case you don't know: DokuWiki parses Wiki syntax into an instruction array which then is "rendered" to the desired output format. This output format is usually the XHTML to display a nicely formatted Wiki page.   Pluggable renderers allow plugin authors to write their own renderer to output any format they want. This adds another bit of flexibility to DokuWiki.    The idea for these renderers was inspired by the S5 system (developed by Eric Meyer) that was essentially a web-based slide show (without the need for a messy client-side application). Unfortunately, the slide shows were hard to make - which is where the renderers come in. In fact, he's already created the tool to get you started - the S5 DokuWiki Plugin. Check out his example to see the results.
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How do you create an online encyclopedia when few native speakers have access to the Internet?
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Don't like your Wikipedia entry? Mr. Know-It-All offers advice on how to set the record straight. By Clive Thompson from Wired magazine.
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We post a few tips for gaining access to an iPhone (it's called "jailbreaking"). But as much as we know, we still have a lot to learn -- share your knowledge on Wired's How To Wiki.
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The "free encyclopedia that anyone can edit" goes online. Doing research becomes easier but community editing means the information may be less credible.