Blogging has been (and will continue to be) light due to the overwhelming nature of buying a house. Since sleep is one of the first things sacrificed in the rush to move, I present a recipe to make 9 cups of concentrated, cold-press coffee. Link
Just remember, some guy in Brighton thinks he knows better than you. Invoking the “For the Children” mantra, Representative Chris Ward of Brighton introduced a bill to ban shipments of wine both in-state and into the state. All shipments would be banned unless, of course, you pay for a distributorship. Good luck getting one though. […]
Aside from the pretty pictures and faux spy-craft, I don’t see a market for earth.google.com. I’m not saying I won’t play with it, I just don’t see where they make money from me. Maybe all will be clear when I can install it (damn lowest privileged user account!). Google Earth – Home
With the Tom Cruise/Katie Holmes distraction going on (I refuse to link to that idiocy), I figured War of the Worlds would suck. But if Spielberg is comparing his movie to 9/11… wow, that’s gotta be one hell of a stinker of a movie.
So, it was a banner day for the legal process here in the States. Our Supreme Court managed to tell everyone in the world that, in the most uncertain terms, they’re pretty sure that, maybe, file sharing is bad, unless you meet an “intent” test, after which you might be sued. Ernest Miller has a […]
niet geschoten altijd mis Coffee has two virutes; it is wet and it is warm. Rest in peace, my grandfather. This cup’s for you.
I’m a huge fan of Firefox extensions; it’s high on the list of reasons to never stop using the browser. But there’s always a downside, and my paranoid side has found it. I love the Greasemonkey extension; try it and you’ll find so many uses you’ll wonder how you can write your own. Greasemonkey has […]
Title says it all. Link
In the continuing assault on your rights, SCOTUS ruled today that local governments can seize private land (read: your home) for private development. I love this little tidbit. Local officials, not federal judges, know best in deciding whether a development project will benefit the community, justices said. The test was whether city officials know better […]
This is an interesting dilemma. If I subscribed to the a magazine with an ethics column, I’d suggest this as a topic. Joe Welinske (who, in full disclosure, I am not a big fan), has started a Yahoo! Group called Reform STC. The group is a place where STC members past and present can discuss […]