The Link Collection Is Also Online: Exciting links for boring days in no particular order.

Scoble says he is “playing with some secret new technology that makes the tech blogging world even flatter,” and he thinks this tool is totally going to change the way we blog. Plus, this tool will make comments unnecessary, because all you have to do is linking to a post from your blog, and the system will catch up all the comments made about that post. This sounds pretty cool. I can’t wait!

Steven Spielberg’s next movie is about “the tale of a secret Mossad hit squad ordered to assassinate Palestinian terrorists after the massacre of Israeli athletes at the 1972 Olympics in Munich.” The NY Times says this is the most politically charged project he has yet attempted, and describes it as Spielberg’s biggest gamble.

Teleworking is a good choice to solve many problems regarding the employment of women in Saudi Arabia. Ahmed Al-Mohandis wrote a column on the possibilities.

Fareeda is “a real-time news and publishing service on the Middle East for researchers, decision makers and the public at large.” Well, I don’t think they are serious about the “public at large” part, because this service is not free, you have to pay for it.

Tadween is a wiki-based website about Arabic blogging. It comes from Egypt, and it looks promising.

Roger Harrison thinks that the answer of the million-dollar question is very simple. The question: Should women drive? And the answer is: Yes. “The answer to why should they drive is also very simple. Safety. They are safer drivers, have fewer accidents and a much lower death rate than men from accidents they are involved in,” he wrote. In his column, Mr. Harrison uses the statistical and biological evidences to make his point, which is something good. But the other question is: Are these evidences enough to convince the opposition?