2009.11.03
I used to follow his LiveJournal, but just now found out that he's kind of shifted hears, blog-wise, and now set himself to answer Eleven Questions A Day:
- What was my weight/body fat percentage when I woke up?
- What physical activity did I get?
- How much credit card debt did I have when I woke up?
- What did I do to relax?
- When did I lose my temper?
- How did I make someone else happy?
- What mental activity did I get?
- What did I do that was creative?
- What did I do to get closer to God?
- What am I supposed to do before tomorrow?
- What was my favorite moment?
I support this kind of ritualized blogging, and respect his goal-driven and self-improvement-oriented stance. He welcomes readers and commenters as likely to goad his sense of accountability.
Fun with Windows: 1.Go to coworker's machine. 2.Press ctrl-alt-downarrow 3.giggle uncontrollably (didn't know this 'til I did it on myself!)
"It only looks big 'cause it's way up there..."
"That's what SHE said!"
"...that wasn't a very good one."
"...that-- is also what she said."
http://www.slate.com/id/2234019/ - Grammar, Intellectual Classism, and the Google Suggest feature
Listening to non-Fiction Audiobooks forms a kind of meditation, having to stay focused and not let your mind wander...
The very word jaywalk is an interesting--and not historically neutral--one. Originally an insult against bumptious "jays" from the country who ineptly gamboled on city sidewalks, it was taken up by a coalition of pro-automobile interests in the 1920s, notes historian Peter D. Norton in his book Fighting Traffic.Heh, "bumptious".
Hollywood Ruins Everything - how not to redo a movie poster