Odd interface, odd comics. I couldn’t stop reading them.
Written by The Perry Bible Fellowship, aka Nicholas Gurewitch.
posted at 4:06 pm
on Mar. 31, 2005
Fascinating, fairly clean, pictures of a snake eating a kangaroo
Thanks, Darren.
posted at 3:52 pm
on Mar. 31, 2005
Poynter Online writes a very resonant piece today: Reading Terri Schiavo
posted at 2:27 pm
on Mar. 31, 2005
I’m going to be living next to a retired artist’s commmunity
Here in Coal Habour.
posted at 11:38 am
on Mar. 31, 2005
**Ten New Rules For House Guests**
Some swearing, but that's OK because it's really f*cking funny!
posted at 5:41 am
on Mar. 30, 2005
zip.ca Works Harder: They emailed me that they received my returned DVD today, despite the fact that
Spo-o-o-o-ky!
posted at 1:47 pm
on Mar. 28, 2005
I can’t get enough of “Ostrich Ink.” This month’s great story is about a ride along in a mortician’s
Tangible writing, if you know what I mean. (Ed note: I'm going to try to go one week without using the word "Great" to describe any site -- please bust my ass if I slip up.)
posted at 11:44 am
on Mar. 28, 2005
Why environmentalists should be promoting Viagra
"Quick: what do sea turtles, black bears, and Philippine fruit bats have in common?"
posted at 10:56 am
on Mar. 28, 2005
Guardian has a gonzo-esque story about a journalist’s meeting with Bobby Fischer
It's no "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas," but then agai, it's about chess, so what did you expect?
posted at 10:50 am
on Mar. 28, 2005
Court order may end RadioShack’s presence in Canada by June 30
What a shame.
posted at 2:05 am
on Mar. 26, 2005
Man invests $18 million in drug research company; his daughter has diabetes
Heartwarming, and the guy made out like a bandit, too.
posted at 2:03 am
on Mar. 26, 2005
Clip of the Log Driver’s Waltz, by Albert Wade Hemsworth
Most Canadians will recognize this song and cartoon instantly.
posted at 9:50 pm
on Mar. 24, 2005
The Strangest Town in Alaska - published by Kokogiak Media
"Picture Whittier... A city barely 50 years old that had no road access for its first 50 years. A city where 90% of the population lives in a single building...."
posted at 5:30 pm
on Mar. 24, 2005
flickReplacr: A useless but entertaining bookmark that replaces any word on a page with a random Fli
Help! I'm out of control! Stop me before I refer to Flickr again!
posted at 5:24 pm
on Mar. 24, 2005
What is a Conlang?
It's a constructed language. Klingon, Elfish, Esperanto and others have been created, and this is an FAQ about them all.
posted at 2:09 am
on Mar. 24, 2005
Did you ever have a question about alphabets? It is surely answered here. Beautiful samples.
A wonderful resource, and includes some really fun fonts.
posted at 1:56 am
on Mar. 24, 2005
How are America’s two-career familes coping? In a word: barely (Great AP article)
I couldn't stop reading this article about a UCLA study that has spent 4 years analysing 32 Los Angeles families. The conclusions are absolutely amazing. Things like: * A man walks into the bedroom after work as his wife folds laundry. There is no kiss, or even a hello. Instead, they resume their breakfast argument virtually in midsentence about who left food on the counter to spoil. * Ochs laments how few people have any unstructured time. In just one of the 32 families did the father ? a freelance film animator ? make a habit of taking an evening stroll with his son and daughter. * How much stuff do people own? So much that only two families have room to park their cars in the garage. The world has never seen consumption on this scale, Arnold says. "And every week we see more stuff arriving. People can't stop." * Ochs says families gathered in the same room just 16 percent of the time. In five homes, the entire family was never in the same room while scientists were observing. Not once.
posted at 12:13 am
on Mar. 24, 2005
David Berkowitz writes a great, funny ‘what-if’ piece about search engine listings, for MediaPost
Made me laugh AND think - which ain't easy.
posted at 12:29 am
on Mar. 23, 2005
Brazilian Wax Anyone? This is a completely safe for work video of women’s expressions as they get re
Thanks, Darren Barefoot
posted at 6:43 pm
on Mar. 21, 2005
Spore: The most complete Sims video game ever—from single spore to galactic domination
That is, if this post is still up by the time you click on it.
posted at 11:18 pm
on Mar. 20, 2005
Can you copyright a Yoga class? Bikram’s is trying…
LATimes requires registration...
posted at 7:48 pm
on Mar. 20, 2005
A photo tour of the Pixar Studio
When I visited in person in 1993, the place was a lot smaller. Amazing the difference $1,500,000,000 in domestic box office can make.
posted at 6:44 pm
on Mar. 18, 2005
Sky: An animated poem
It's set to Norah Jones -- how can it be bad? Answer; It can't, and it isn't.
posted at 10:11 pm
on Mar. 17, 2005
The Ultimate Guide to Destroying the Earth
Tremendously funny. Of course, I won't be laughing if it WORKS.
posted at 12:52 pm
on Mar. 17, 2005
The Seattle Times gives a great travelogue description of Coal Harbour
That's where I live. Always interesting to read someone's travel story of your own neighbourhood.
posted at 2:43 am
on Mar. 17, 2005
Sasha Rionda was the mutant child in 1990’s Total Recall movie
She turned out a lot better than I thought she would.
posted at 2:33 am
on Mar. 17, 2005
Susie just agreed to write another book: BitTorrent for Dummies
Now, let's hope the technology doesn't get sued into oblivion before the book comes out!
posted at 1:54 am
on Mar. 17, 2005
Darren Barefoot’s Doing the 30-Hour Famine—Help Him Out
I did the famine when I was in high school. My friend Roxanne teased me with a freshly made Oreo milkshake, but I didn't give in. They never found her body...
posted at 10:30 pm
on Mar. 16, 2005
A gas station in West Covina, CA, has marble counters and gold-plated faucets
Warning: This L.A. Times story is filled with awful double entendres.
posted at 9:12 pm
on Mar. 15, 2005
Spaminatrix: An entertaining Flash video that actually has an interesting, real method to eradicate
Brought to you by the same people who to geobytes, an IP-based location detection system.
posted at 6:48 pm
on Mar. 14, 2005
A dancing flash animation of a chalk outline, rotoscoped
Yes, I know that didn't make the greatest description, but you really have to see this to understand it. Via Good Experience.
posted at 1:20 am
on Mar. 12, 2005
Which language is the hardest language to learn?
Answer: ARABIC, CHINESE, JAPANESE, KOREAN, WOMEN
posted at 8:32 pm
on Mar. 11, 2005
Peerflix, a P2P real world DVD exchange—with Vancouver offices
Has anyone real tried this? Does it work?
posted at 8:18 pm
on Mar. 11, 2005
Planters Mixed Nuts: It’s actually MORE than 50% peanuts! Scandal!
Go, bloggers, go! Let's see if you can take down the big guy this time -- Mr. Peanut!
posted at 10:43 am
on Mar. 10, 2005
Track your Amazon sales rank with Books & Writers: Internet Services For Author & Publishers
Susie's book is #5,120 at this moment. That's f-in' awesome!
posted at 1:13 am
on Mar. 10, 2005
If you do not donate money by June 30, 2005, this man will kill his cute pet bunny and EAT him. Sav
It disturbs me that the Google ads on the site are for girlfriends. Like, because rabbit ransomers make good boyfriends? Or because if you like eating bunnies, you might like to have a girlfriend? I don't understand.
posted at 3:15 pm
on Mar. 9, 2005
The Official BitTorrent 4.0.0 is now available
The site looks a little less like a student project now.
posted at 1:12 pm
on Mar. 9, 2005
CNN.com - Food poisoning kills 29 children
Can you believe that tapioca, one of the world's most innocuous substances, is made from a potentially poisonous root?
posted at 11:58 am
on Mar. 9, 2005
Rog::Ran::Dom: writes about “Groundhog Day in Brazil”—you hang a dog from a rope and spin him (co
It looks horribly cruel, and triggered a rather large debate in Flickr-land about whether one should photograph such things. Update: This is apparently a wire service photograph from Bulgaria, not Brazil, and even with that correction, the poster notes that this story has not been fully verified. I hope it turns out to be a hoax.
posted at 12:28 am
on Mar. 9, 2005
A large mushroom cloud of steam and smoke appears over Mt. Saint Helens after a “geological incident
This is a live Web cam link; it may be dark when you click it.
posted at 5:01 pm
on Mar. 8, 2005
Scotsman.com opines on why making lists is such an irresistible activity
Just like this list I add to every day.
posted at 1:36 pm
on Mar. 8, 2005
If you use a RAID array, you won’t be able to activate Acrobat 7.0
So you can have your data secure, or Adobe can have its activation system -- and guess who wins? They should put this on the box and on the requirements page (they don't currently), that you are required to have at least one non-RAID drive to use the product.
posted at 1:27 pm
on Mar. 8, 2005
Paul Ford writes about his cat, this month named Abraham Lincoln
He changes his cats name every month. And why not? He might eventually find the name that makes the cat come when it's called.
posted at 11:11 am
on Mar. 8, 2005
Interesting business model of the day: Give away a 6-minute short online, but sell a DVD full of ext
It works because it's a kickass short animated movie, called "More" that will, I guarantee, make you sigh wistfully.
posted at 3:01 pm
on Mar. 7, 2005
I’m crazy for recommending that you read this, but here’s the funniest email newsletter ad I’ve ever
Read to the bottom; the movie they're hawking is pretty good, too. Actually, I'm going to post about that as well.
posted at 2:59 pm
on Mar. 7, 2005
(Real) Live Textile Formatting
Handy for allowing folks to see how their comments will look.
posted at 1:52 pm
on Mar. 6, 2005
Video travelogues using someone’s fingers, water color cutouts and a sense of humor
Sensationally funny stuff.
posted at 5:12 pm
on Mar. 5, 2005
Conspiracy Schoolhouse Rock! (mpg file)
From an old Saturday Night Live (though it's apparently been pulled out of that show's reruns -- ah ha!)
posted at 1:04 pm
on Mar. 4, 2005
Are you tired of Outlook launching IE even though Firefox is your preferred brower? Me too
"Us, a monopoly? What makes you say that?"
posted at 11:58 am
on Mar. 4, 2005
Remember the Rubik’s Cube? Here’s a working calendar built from one
The site's fascinating. Here's another cool cube: Fun ? Rubik's Professor Cube ? Pretty Patterns
posted at 10:31 pm
on Mar. 2, 2005
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