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![The birth of a word](https://cdn-ak-scissors.b.st-hatena.com/image/square/f422f0a77b107eb8bcc88a017a852a50ff48a9d9/height=288;version=1;width=512/https%3A%2F%2Fpi.tedcdn.com%2Fr%2Fpe.tedcdn.com%2Fimages%2Fted%2Fa1f5228246d1a5311ec7da7dd11cfb2fc9ead03d_1600x1200.jpg%3Fu%255Br%255D%3D2%26u%255Bs%255D%3D0.5%26u%255Ba%255D%3D0.8%26u%255Bt%255D%3D0.03%26quality%3D82c%3D1050%252C550%26w%3D1050)
Google has decided that this project doesn't provide value and is "substantially similar to YouTube itself". They closed access to the API I was using to get related videos information. You can see what this project was doing in the video above, and the soruce code is available here I am very sorry for the inconvenience this might cause.
David McCandless is known as the 'data journalist' behind the impressive book The Visual Miscellaneum: A Colorful Guide to the World's Most Consequential Trivia and the blog Information is Beautiful. In a short amount of time, he has proven to be able to turn large, complex datasets into beautiful, simple diagrams that reveal unseen patterns and connections. In particular, David is one of the few
1. SweetNTweet If all Twitter searches were this fun, I'd probably do little else than stare at them all day. This experimental Twitter search engine is made with Processing; it lets you choose keywords for a Twitter search, and results are displayed in the form of petals which turn into tweets when they reach the destination. I haven't been able to find the actual application, but you can see a d
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