I read Stuff

Clublife. A bouncer in a New York Club. The site looks dormant now, but the archives are fun to read. He has a book.
Waiterrant. One of the original service blogs. Exceptional Writing. He has a book, too.
Dooce.com. A fallen Mormon. Living in Utah. So does she.
Kottke.org. A guided tour of the web. More like a curator.
Informed Comment. University of Michigan's Juan Cole commenting on currenty political issues with special emphasis on the Middle East.
Talking Points Memo More left than right, and often has exceptional investigative reporting. They played an important role in keeping track of the US Attorney scandal when lots of other outlets weren't.

I like Pretty Things

Visualcomplexity. A collection of visually striking graphic projects, mostly web-based.
Design Observer. Thoughtful commentary on design issues.
Better Living Through Design. Some of it is cheesy, some of it too fabulous to function, and some so cool that it really pays to visit the site often.
ArtHistory.cc. A nice repository of some great artworks.

Walk, Jog, Run. A site that allows you to map out your running route in most major cities and calculates how far you've gone. Also a repository of routes.
Running Ahead. Has the same mapping function as Walk, Jog, Run, but also offers you a free training log.
Marathon Sports. The local running store in Cambridge and Boston. Great service, lots of selection. They even managed to get me out of my Nike's.

Red Hot Pawn. Playing email chess. Great interface.
Desktop Tower Defense. kottke.org describes it as heroin on the internet.
AGD Interactive. Free VGA recreations of Sierra adventures. Yes, I'm showing my age.

LaTeX on Mac OS X. A guide to various resources for running LaTeX on OS X.
Aquamacs. An OS X friendly implementation of GNU emacs. It allows you to have separate configuration files for running emacs out of the terminal and running aquamacs within the GUI Aqua Interface.
Miktex. A LaTeX distribution for Windows.
Latexmk. Short for LaTeX make utility. If you're running LaTeX under some UNIX-like OS (including OS X), latexmk runs in the background and automatically compiles your document. You can look at my LaTeX page for some thoughts about how to use it on OS X.
A List Apart. Articles on all aspects of web design and coding. This is a great resource, especially if you're trying to code in compliance with web-standards.

Webmonkey. A nice collection of tutorials and cheat sheets.
CSS Zen Garden. An illustration of what you can do with style-sheets. In fact, many of the techniques I'm using here I've learned from various submissions to the garden.
mezzoblue.com. Dave Shea created the CSS Zen Garden. This is his blog, and it contains lots of interesting techniques for web-design.
Stop Design. Douglas Bowman, along with several other web-designers, is also very active in promoting web standards and accessibility. There are many interesting articles on his site.
WaSP. This is the Web Standards Project. They advocate authoring standards-compliant web-sites and using standards-compliant browsers.
W3C.org. The World Wide Web Consortium. They offer an (X)HTML and a CSS validator to help ensure that your sites are standards compliant. For what it's worth, the last time I checked, www.harvard.edu wasn't validated, neither for HTML nor CSS. Booo!