Shareable

Here is the weekly links round-up from around the whole web. Okay, probably only part of it. As always, enjoy and feel free to leave your own links in the comments section.

• From GOOD magazine, a surprising terrain for sharing: history's nine biggest blackouts.
   
• The Students for Free Culture 2011 conference is less than a month away.
   
• A new report is out on the openness of EU public information.
   
• Hackers of the world unite! The Telekommunist Manifesto by Dmytri Kleiner (.pdf warning).
   
• Does growth mean more driving? The Center for Clean Air Policy says "no way" in their new report (.pdf warning).
   
• How to publish your book on Amazon's Kindle.
   
• Sign up now for the Commons Knowledge Alliance's free four-week online course.
   
• What does it take to live in a tiny house? Ben Brown finds out. (Hint: it involves the people outside)
   
• A cartoon that explains the six types of awful public art.
   
• A federal judge puts off deciding whether a Playstation hacker has to surrender his gear while being sued by Sony.
   
• From AdFreak, your life will soon be nothing but Facebook.
   
• Eleven examples of hand-stamped business cards - might have to try this one myself.
   
• A design for a new biolamp that uses carbon to light the street.
   
• "Temporary Hegemonic Zones" - Stevphen Shukaitis looks at the nation as art.
   
• How government regulations and incentives push toward energy centralization - and the alternatives.