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[Blognetworkwatch.com] Blog Network Watch: I haven’t entered into a non-compete contract but I’m not the sort of person who would sell a blog then go out and write one in direct competition + I’ve got far to many other things on my hands to keep me busy (b5media & Weblog Empire :-) ). I will start writing a bit more over at my personal blog (duncanriley.com) in the coming days (and maybe put up a decent design as well) and will most likely post there fairly regularly, but I won’t be covering blog news, although I will most likely occasionally comment on blog-related things that are of interest, and do the occasional link style post like Steve Rubel does.

[Weblog.techno-culture.com] [ techno \ culture ] : [ techno \ culture ]: Britain to scrap identity card plans: A new UK study has shown identity cards would be 'close to useless' in fighting terrorism. Security and cost issues were cited, as was the unacceptably high 'false reject' rate of such cards, which would create headaches for citizens trying to use the cards (as proposed in the UK) to get basic services, like medical treatment.

 [Peakenergy.blogspot.com] Peak Energy: The Houston investment banker Matthew Simmons claims in his 2005 book Twilight in the Desert: The Coming Saudi Oil Shock and the World Economy that the Saudis are lying about the size of their reserves and that they are really running on empty; last September he announced that “we could be looking at $10-a-gallon gas this winter.” Colin Campbell, a former petroleum geologist who is now a trustee of the U.K.-based Oil Depletion Analysis Centre, warned way back in 2002 that we were headed for peak oil production, and that this would lead to “war, starvation, economic recession, possibly even the extinction of homo sapiens.” In his 2004 book Out of Gas: The End of the Age of Oil, the Caltech physicist David Goodstein wrote that the peak of world production is imminent and that “we can, all too easily, envision a dying civilization, the landscape littered with the rusting hulks of SUVs.” Jim Motavalli, editor of the environmentalist magazine E, writes in the January/February 2006 issue, “It is impossible to escape the conclusion that we’re steaming full speed ahead into a train wreck of monumental proportions.”

Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Gadgetry, Gadgetism.org