It’s a pretty sure sign that I’m overweight when assholes hang out their car windows to yell insults at me as I walk down the street.
[tags]weight[/tags]
It’s a pretty sure sign that I’m overweight when assholes hang out their car windows to yell insults at me as I walk down the street.
[tags]weight[/tags]
July:
[tags]loose music[/tags]
[tags]loose music[/tags]
…but “NYC” by Interpol might just be the best song of all time.
Hmmm…one of these I shall have to take a run at the 20 best songs of all time.
Suggestions?
[tags]interpol, best song of all time[/tags]
Seriously? I am struggling with those post titles…
[tags]loose music[/tags]
My wife sent me this link titled How to totally fake being a geek (which I assume she found through some sort of google search that scours the web for any mention of Buffy The Vampire Slayer). I’m glad it’s tongue-in-cheek, ’cause I’d hate to think that knowing Assembler is the ne plus ultra of geekiness. Why? Because I know Assembler. At least, I knew it. At least, a I knew a little bit. When I first moved here my job was mainframe programming; don’t ask me why, ’cause I had no programming experience.
It was tough to learn, since writing Assembler is what I imagine it’s like to talk to a retarded robot, but from then on every other programming language seemed like a treat. The first time I tried COBOL I was ecstatic because it could do, you know, math like a human. It was like when my brothers and I learned to drive; we didn’t learn on a car, or on any automatic…we learned on the 2-ton stick-shift farm truck. Once you can work with that, a Ford Tempo’s a pussycat.
That said, it’s been so long since my foot’s touched a clutch, it’d probably be pretty comical to watch me try.
[tags]geekery, buffy, assembler, cobol[/tags]
I’m not sure even Stephen Colbert himself expected this after wikiality was The Word on Monday night. [via Digg]
.:.
Also via Digg, I learned about the Christian version of Ubuntu Linux. I anxiously await operating system flavours for Islam, Judaism, Buddhism and Scientology. Unless someone figures out that this is retarded first.
.:.
Make Marketing History points us to a couple of disturbing statistics: 58% of people never read a book once they leave high school, and 46% of people don’t read newspapers. I think the first stat freaks me out the most. I actually can’t figure out how you’d avoid it, what with long airport waits and bedtime stories and such.
[tags]colbert report, wikiality, truthiness, christian ubuntu, people don’t read[/tags]
[tags]loose music[/tags]
This is fun, catching up on music that I listened to once, liked and jammed onto my MP3 player. Here’s what I collected in March:
[tags]loose music[/tags]