Words for the wise from the mouth of a fool.

Saturday, February 23, 2002

The Alphabet Synthesis Machine. I'm not quite sure how to work it yet, but it seems cool. Experimentation to come, results to be posted.



Quote of the day, pulled from an article on Aint-It-Cool News:

"Suburban kids are almost distressingly in touch with nostalgia for their childhood."

And no, I don't exclude myself from that statement.


Friday, February 22, 2002

Harmonica tabs! Neat! It might be time to start teaching myself to play again.



One of the true greats is dead: Chuck Jones.



You know, it might be nice if, for a change, one of the worthwhile things in life weren't so damn hard.


Thursday, February 21, 2002

Sadly I don't get to the RuneGame Forums much these days, so it was only today that I noticed Tim Gerritsen's terrific Rune post-mortem, answering a lot of long-standing fan questions and frustrations. It's a long series of posts, but worth reading for those interested in the inner workings of the game industry.



Wrestling with hypocrisy? A Christian review of Rune.




For crying out loud--an elf?


I Am A: Neutral Good Elf Bard Ranger

Find out What D&D Character Are You?, courtesy ofNeppyMan



It takes a special kind of Too Much Time On Your Hands to make an Internet-capable Dartboard.



Lifted from TV Go Home and posted here because I don't want to worry about the pointer breaking when it goes into their archives:




Don't like Microsoft? Hate Windows Media Player? Here's another arrow for your quiver.



Wednesday, February 20, 2002

The roll call of the League of Lame Heroes grows, as the Mystery Worshipper and Keyboard Lady are joined by Bulletman!



A couple quick links: The Random Teen Log Generator and tea in space.

Oh yeah--and Mobius Dick, too.


Tuesday, February 19, 2002

Given this list of word frequencies in the speeches of Microsoft honcho Steve Balmer, I immediately note a couple things: 1) he says his own last name more often than "Microsoft", and 2) you have to wonder what single occasion made him say the word 'woozy'...




Take It Easy: My current high score: 151



From this story:

"The Pentagon is developing plans to provide news items, possibly even false ones, to foreign media organizations as part of a new effort to influence public sentiment and policy makers in both friendly and unfriendly countries, military officials said."

How weird is it that we're hearing about things in the discussion phase? It creeps me out, like government officials figure they can't be held accountable for saber rattling and morally questionable actions so long as the general public is told beforehand that it's being discussed as an option.




I'm alive! We'll start catching up shortly.

But first: why? Why, about once a week, do I get hit with this Google search?




Shared Items Feed
www.flickr.com

Photo archive

Random art from OD