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August 30, 2005
Flying Spaghetti Monster
Am I late to this? This is freaking awesome.

OPEN LETTER TO KANSAS SCHOOL BOARD
And I love Wikipedia: Flying Spaghetti Monsterism.
Posted by glyphic at 12:30 PM | Comments (1)
August 29, 2005
Do You Myspace?
The New York Times put out an article about Myspace over the weekend:
Posted by glyphic at 11:37 AM | Comments (1)
August 27, 2005
Big Slick Killed Me
First I ran them into Geek's aces, then this:
1,370,754 games 0.005 secs 274,150,800 games/sec
equity (%) win (%) tie (%)
Hand 1: 53.8505 % 53.46% 00.39% { AhKh }
Hand 2: 14.2271 % 13.84% 00.39% { Kc9d }
Hand 3: 31.9225 % 31.81% 00.11% { QsJc }
Hank calls me the master of great calls, but I'd like to be lucky once in a while.
Posted by glyphic at 12:09 AM | Comments (1)
August 25, 2005
Using Nazi technology...
...to turn coal into unleaded.
Montana's governor wants to solve America's rising energy costs using a technology discovered in Germany 80 years ago that converts coal into gasoline, diesel and aviation fuel.
The Fischer-Tropsch technology, discovered by German researchers in 1923 and later used by the Nazis to convert coal into wartime fuels, was not economical as long as oil cost less than $30 a barrel.
But with U.S. crude oil now hitting more than double that price, Gov. Brian Schweitzer's plan is getting more attention across the country and some analysts are taking him very seriously.
Montana is "sitting on more energy than they have in the Middle East," Schweitzer told Reuters in an interview this week.
"I am leading this country in this desire and demand to convert coal into gasoline, diesel and aviation fuel. We can do it in Montana for $1 per gallon," he said.
"We can do it cheaper than importing oil from the sheiks, dictators, rats and crooks that we're bringing it from right now."
The governor estimated the cost of producing a barrel of oil through the Fischer-Tropsch method at $32, and said that with its 120 billion tons of coal -- a little less than a third of the U.S total -- Montana could supply the entire United States with its aviation, gas and diesel fuel for 40 years without creating environmental damage.
Posted by glyphic at 05:26 PM
August 22, 2005
Blogging from Word
Those of you who use Blogger have probably already seen this, but if not...
Blogger for Word is a free add-in for Microsoft Word that lets you save a Word document as a post to your Blogger blog with just a few clicks, and without even opening up a browser. Blogger for Word makes it even easier to express yourself online, save your documents to the web, and edit your work both online and off.
With Blogger for Word, publishing a Word document to your blog is just as seamless as saving it to your computer, and it's easy to get started; all you need to do is download and install the Blogger for Word add-in, and three buttons appear in your Word toolbar:
* Publish creates and publishes a new post from the text in your document.
* Open Post enables you to edit your last 15 Blogger posts in Word.
* Save as Draft enables you to keep a post unpublished; it will appear in your Blogger account, but not publicly on your blog.
Posted by glyphic at 05:33 PM | Comments (1)
August 18, 2005
Little Joshy Grows Up
My friend Josh Dysart has been writing Swamp Thing for a little while now, and they've finally collected the first two story arcs in a book for all of us to buy.
A word from Josh:
...
You can buy it at Amazon.com (or just look at the cover)… of course
comic book stores really do need you're business more than some
massive corporate conglomerate.
Posted by glyphic at 12:51 PM
August 09, 2005
Death by Video Game Addiction
Sounds like some poker players I know.
SEOUL (Reuters) - A South Korean man who played computer games for 50 hours almost non-stop died of heart failure minutes after finishing his mammoth session in an Internet cafe, authorities said on Tuesday.
The 28-year-old man, identified only by his family name Lee, had been playing on-line battle simulation games at the cybercafe in the southeastern city of Taegu, police said.
Lee had planted himself in front of a computer monitor to play on-line games on August 3. He only left the spot over the next three days to go to the toilet and take brief naps on a makeshift bed, they said.
...
Lee had recently quit his job to spend more time playing games, the daily JoongAng Ilbo reported after interviewing former work colleagues and staff at the Internet cafe.
After he failed to return home, Lee's mother asked his former colleagues to find him. When they reached the cafe, Lee said he would finish the game and then go home, the paper reported.
He died a few minutes later, it said.
Posted by glyphic at 12:30 PM | Comments (3)

