It's great to see the Daily Exhaust fumes traveling around the tubes*.

*Notice how I don't watermark my images? You know why? These don't belong to me, even (other peoples') quotes I create in Photoshop and the scans I scan myself. These images belong to everyone.

Busy Monday, just links:

Despite the sorry state of the (print) magazine industry, Dan Frommer thinks its a great time for magazines.

Jason Fried has a piece in the NYTimes Opinions section and over at his company blog he connects the dots on how it happened.

Speaking of print, Graphic-ExchanGE always features some gourmet shit. Why do they insist on not deep-linking to their posts? All I have are their RSS pages. I love you, GE, but I hate you too.

Evan Williams (co-founder of Blogger, Twitter) is up to something new.

The Great Discontent has a profile up of Seth Godin. I'm loving their responsive layout too.

Social Print Studio has a great site and some great projects.

The history of revolutionary interfaces. (via The Loop)

This seems to be the year of video game-related Kickstarter projects. Panetary Annihilation looks incredible.

Steven Heller has what looks to be an awesome new book out on Comics Sketchbooks.

Daily Exhaust is not my full-time job. This means many of the links I find daily I stash away in my Instapaper account and either take a while to get posted or sit around too long and go obsolete. Technology links are the most time-sensitive and usually go stale the quickest. Links focused on creativity, innovation and design usual stay fresh -- or get better with age, like wine.

The good news is at this point, I have a whole wine cellar of tasty links and time to start posting them.

Instead of dumping them on this site all at once, I'll be queueing them up to be posted in the coming weeks.

Hot nuggets for today:

NikeMashup.com - once again, top notch interactive from Nike.

Thinking Machine 4: Play the Game - amazing, it shows you what moves the computer is thinking of by drawing lines over the chess board. Dope!

Rip DVD's with VLC - thanks LifeHacker

The web is dead, says co-founder of Flickr - why so glum? I can understand her point, but I'm not sure I agree with it.

Sitepoint discusses Microsoft Breaking HTML Email Rendering in Outlook 2007 and Campaign Monitor has some reactions here and here. It's de ja vú all over again.