Every week we tweet a lot of interesting stuff highlighting great content that we find on the web that can be of interest to web designers.

The best way to keep track of our tweets is simply to follow us on Twitter, however, in case you missed some here’s a quick and useful compilation of the best tweets that we sent out this past week.

Note that this is only a very small selection of the links that we tweeted about, so don’t miss out.

To keep up to date with all the cool links, simply follow us @DesignerDepot

Learn how to draw Bears and Pandas in the latest tutorial in our How to Draw Animals Series http://depot.ly/tnGIO  via @tutsplus

Essays on mysteries of time http://depot.ly/tldzb  via @jankowarpspeed @NautilusMag

The 3 typography books all frontend people should read (and why) http://depot.ly/tny1n  via @sitepointdotcom

Discover what theme is used on your favorite website: http://whattheme.com

100 Years of Design http://depot.ly/tldk2

Interesting read via @IA – The Internet Regression (’96) http://depot.ly/tld55  Do you find it still as lucid today?

What Nobody Told You About Sass’s @extend – http://depot.ly/tlcOw

How to Kill Creativity, the Microsoft Way http://depot.ly/tlcvD  via @inc

A quick death: Facebook kills off Open Graph Collections for developers http://depot.ly/tiHJH

Notes on a responsive Guardian redesign http://depot.ly/tiHe4

Front-end engineer interview exercise. Can you solve it? http://depot.ly/tiGUV  via @smashingmag

Work harder on yourself than you do on your job http://depot.ly/tiGrD

Vine equals spin room for State of the Union http://depot.ly/tcIKX

What An Entire Planet Made Out Of Lego Buildings Would Look Like http://depot.ly/tcIcK

Ex-Ideo designers rethink the calendar for mobile devices. Like it? http://depot.ly/tbxOQ

The art of the OKR http://depot.ly/tbxBY

Is This What Twitter Commerce Will Look Like? http://depot.ly/tbwFK

Carception: A car within a car, wrapped around a car http://depot.ly/t9ZsY

Want more? No problem! Keep track of all our tweets by following us @DesignerDepot

50+ Ready-Made Handy & Smart Labels – only $15!

One of the things that makes UMBC great is how wonderful our alumni, students, faculty and staff are. Because of these amazing people, UMBC often finds itself “in the news,” so each week, we’ll be sharing with you a round-up of the most newsworthy achievements from our community.

• ‘N. Jay Jaffee Photographs from Public to Personal’ Reviewed in the Baltimore Sun
• Ann Christine Frankowski, Center for Aging Studies, in The New York Times
• Project by Charlotte Keniston, IMDA, in Peace Corps Blog
• Artwork by Jason Hughes, IMDA, in the New York Times

Check out all the other great campus news on Insights Weekly.

In the first Ebiquity meeting of the semester, Vlad Korolev will talk about his work on using RDF for to capture, represent and use provenance information for big data experiments.

PROB: A tool for Tracking Provenance and Reproducibility of Big Data Experiments

10-11:30am, ITE346, UMBC

Reproducibility of computations and data provenance are very important goals to achieve in order to improve the quality of one’s research. Unfortunately, despite some efforts made in the past, it is still very hard to reproduce computational experiments with high degree of certainty. The Big Data phenomenon in recent years makes this goal even harder to achieve. In this work, we propose a tool that aids researchers to improve reproducibility of their experiments through automated keeping of provenance records.