Monthly Archives: October 2007

In Arlington and Richmond editions!

Which way is the dancer spinning? And can you alternate between the two? HINT: Put your hand/GTalk box over the dancer, think whichever way you want it to go, then remove your hand. Best if you can see part of … Continue reading →

In yet another article worth printing off and reading during lunch, here is a snap portrait of one of Washington D.C.’s Tom Murphy: Norowitz volunteered one of his students for a game. The new client was a thin, pale boy … Continue reading →

Big ol’ tip of the hat to Jim Riley, who was my first recollection of this name being offered for the Arlington Diocese newest high school. One complaint: it’s not Saint John Paul the Great H.S…. but that will come … Continue reading →

Just because… you know… this could come in handy one day. One day, Linux will do games well… and on that day, I will end my Microsoft addiction. Until then, Civ IV plays well on Windows (but hey, I can … Continue reading →

So says the Wall Street Journal: The goofy-names index, for example, is back near its previous high. Consider Orgoo Inc., which helps people organize all their Web communications. Or Zipidee Inc., a purveyor of “digital goods” such as cellphone ring … Continue reading →

Congresswoman Jo Ann Davis passed away this morning at the age of 57. When my grandmother passed away from cancer, Jo Ann sent me a very tender note then. I remember that today. Please pray for her family and her … Continue reading →

Since most folks can’t even get Web 1.0 right, I proudly (note the sarcasm) introduce you to the next big wave — Web 3.0! Woo doggie. Get on board before we invent Web 2590.0.1.3 w/ mod.

…and before you go “HA!”, realize this isn’t the fault of Kos, but rather the inherent imprecsion of SiteMeter. Of course, Ruffini doesn’t let some folks entirely off the hook: Why does this matter? Because if someone uncovered a 60% … Continue reading →

Yes America, you too can hack your moleskine notebook. In other news, moleskines can indeed be hacked. Now where (oh where) have I seen this idea before?