travel, fashion, food and wine, design, style and tech
One man behind $100 oil
4Jan2008 Filed under: Current events Author: Esme VosA single trader is behind the $100 record: “He paid $600 for the right to tell his grandchildren that he was the first in the world to buy $100 oil.” For more go to the BBC News page.
Sphere: Related Content- Tags: environment, oil
About this blog
This is the personal blog of Esme Vos, founder of Muniwireless.com and Mapplr. It's about technology, travel, style, fashion, sports, current events and design.
Mapplr
- SF recession specials: all you can eat pizza at Local and Open Table stimulus plan
- Mapplr’s favorite restaurants in Vancouver
- South Food and Wine Bar recession special: $34 prix fixe, 3 course dinner
- Mapplr’s favorite dim sum places around SF
- Best cafes in SF Bay Area for espresso: Blue Bottle Cafe at Mint Plaza and Barefoot Coffee Roasters
- Yield Wine Bar in SF: tasty small plates and good wines without the meat market atmosphere
- San Francisco lunch favorites: Recession special at Axis Cafe hits the spot
Muniwireless
- No free Wi-Fi for iPhone users at Starbucks
- Blyk raises 40 million Euros, faces challenging ad market
- Muni Wi-Fi 2.0: smaller targeted networks, flexible business models
- Meraki releases Wi-Fi Wall Plug for apartment buildings and hotels, updates solar mesh node
- Update: The New top 10 net neutrality influencers
- 3G netbooks, iPhone modems and Wayport: WiMAX has more to worry about than LTE
- Asco, Spain launches municipal wireless network
37 Signals Blog
- VIDEO: Here's a demo of some thoughtful UI on Ffffound.com.
- QUESTION: CB2 and Land of Nod, both sister brands of
- Why the Drudge Report is one of the best designed sites on the web
- QUESTION: Now that Jerry Yang is out as Yahoo CEO,
- PHOTO: "More effective, useless." The Devil is in the details.
- Ask 37signals: Does "Getting Real" work in this economy?
- VIDEO: Starting in 2006 Peter Schiff goes prescient
- PHOTO: "Origamized" Basecamp logo
- Product blog update: Basecamp monitor on production floor, Highrise Deals API, Tasks vs. To-dos, etc.
- Why an 'iPod killer' will never kill the iPod
Leave a reply