Friday November 12, 2004
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Vanity Foul Dedicated to the wanderings of an egotistical mind. |
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Re: American Tolerance In regards to the response; Damn Straight! Buster's Blog It isn't a real blog. Not even a real fake blog. It doesn't have any chronological navigation. Buster from the Arthur kid's show has blog. At the end of his new show they show a screen shot of the website and I noticed the graphic "My Blog". What is the 'market penetration' of an idea when even kid shows make use of the concept? email to president bush
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Nov 08 2004, 09:54:45 AM
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Politics
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re: problems This is an excellent rant on "problems"; that a problem is half-solved once accurately described. This is an issue I frequently have with my children. While I'm driving "look at that"; look at what? The classic "the computer isn't working" by which is meant "the browser has stopped responding". Too many other examples to list. I am constantly on them to provide me with specific information, so I can attend to what interests them or resolve the issue they are having. The internets is slow. More Secession Fun
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Nov 05 2004, 08:16:31 AM
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Politics
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re: purple haze with some people pining to secede, I thought this map was interesting. The country isn't so divided as the red/blue maps portray. Someone did a red/blue by county, which I haven't seen. If you know the url for that, pass it on. Update: here is the county map I referred to (via Crooked Timber et al). Interestingly Crooked Timber also shows a population map alongside/below. Update 2: Another interesting map. the best dead blog of them all Browsing through my bookmarks I rediscovered Gary Hart's Blog. He stopped posting back on March 15th 2004, which is a real shame as he had many good things to say. I particularly liked Where's Bobby? (Kennedy), Democracy By Combat, and Where do we go from here?. They are all good, really, follow the first link (to the main blog page) and read them all. TCJUG: Advanced Hibernate I attended the TCJUG meeting tonight. The presentation was billed as "Advanced Hibernate" but I noticed that the first slide said "Enterprise Hibernate". There were a couple nice (configuration) tips, but mostly it was basic hibernate and an example of how Hibernate meets the requirements of Scalability, Reliability, and Availability. Afterwards I got to meet Kurt Wiersma and Will Gayther. Will, do you have a blog I just couldn't find? We had a nice chat. Maybe next time I should arrange for a beer gathering at the local Old Chicago? |
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