Clean Conscious
A parody I made a few years ago for church along with Kyle, Mauricio, Jared, Julia, and Gene.
Columbine by Square-Enix
Ok, ok….it’s not really by Square-Enix, but it IS an RPG of Columbine. It’s actually not as bad as your gut reaction might say. According to this review in wired, it’s actually a pretty thoughtful game meant to make you think about their motivations and frame of mind. Check out the link above there.
The Return of Picture of the Day
Picture of the Day is back, starting with today. But I will do it semi-regularly instead of running around at 2330 trying to find something to photograph because I’ve been busy all day.
Movies pirated by the Movie Industry itself!
Despite what the MPAA claims, it’s not us consumers who need to be restrained by DRM, but their own people. This website demonstrates how movies are pirated by the movie companies and members of the Oscar committee.
Here are some key quotes:
For the last few years, the movie industry’s battles with Internet pirates offered an entertaining diversion during Oscar season. Their problem: they need to “leak” their films to Academy members for consideration, but don’t want those official leaks to fall into the hands of pirates. In 2003, the MPAA banned all screeners, causing a massive uproar from directors, actors, critics and indie studios. The plan was eventually scrapped in December 2003
Video blog: The Creative Commons
Ever wondered what the Creative Commons was all about? Check out this video!
Torvalds' Superbowl Sunday Kernel Commit
Yes, computer geeks *do* have a sense of humor!
Date Sun, 4 Feb 2007 11:10:36 -0800 (PST) From Linus Torvalds <> Subject Super Kernel Sunday!
In a widely anticipated move, Linux “headcase” Torvalds today announced the immediate availability of the most advanced Linux kernel to date, version 2.6.20.
Before downloading the actual new kernel, most avid kernel hackers have been involved in a 2-hour pre-kernel-compilation count-down, with some even spending the preceding week doing typing exercises and reciting PI to a thousand decimal places.