Here’s the path of that boat that spilled oil near San Fransisco. Clicky.
Edit: Working resin’d iPod.
Here’s the path of that boat that spilled oil near San Fransisco. Clicky.
Edit: Working resin’d iPod.
I just finished a paper, only to find that I had been approaching it the wrong way and it was supposed to be a current event. This means I have to rewrite the whole paper more or less from scratch. I wouldn’t mind homework in lighter loads, and at current levels I could take three or four classes worth of homework, but five is just too much. I can hardly imagine what people under heavier loads have to go through.
AT&T is helping the government spy on the American people! Link.
Someone made TF2-themed Halloween costumes!
I’m not going to embed, the shots are too big and I would anticipate page breakage. You can view them here.
EDIT: Someone else did the same thing. They actually built the heavy’s gun this time. Yay.
I took down the forum. It was dead and just being used by link spam bots. I still have the MySQL, I’ll back that up in case resurrecting it ever becomes an attractive option.
On Saturday I experienced the most amazing performance of my life. We went to see Global Drum Project, a band of five individuals who use rhythm to tremendous effect. There were many moments when my jaw literally hung open in awe.
The performance started with two of the performers drumming on driftwood – fossilized roots. There were a total of four drummers and one tech guy. The tech guy was on the back of the stage and edited the audio from the drummers in real-time to continue loops they were playing at their request. For example, the drummer in the middle played a riff on his xylophone, and then after nodding at the tech guy, was able to within a few seconds play a duet with himself. This also allowed sound to continue playing when someone walked off the stage or stopped playing for a rest from the two-hour long drumming marathon.
They would use vocals occasionally, and there was a segment where one drummer would look at the others and vocalize, and they would copy it on their drums. One guy had this awesome talking drum, which was very entertaining. Lighting was also used to good effect. We got their CD. This was one of the two times where I’ve sincerely given something a standing ovation. The other time was a performance of Little Shop of Horrors at the Wharton. We bought their CD.
This looks bad. Source.
Zero Punctuation has an Orange Box review up!
Valve’s Team Fortress 2 Linux binaries. I can’t run a server natively because for some reason Valve has required an obscure FCMOV processor compatibility on Windows but not on Linux! Argh! I could run it under Wine if I really need to but that’s annoying…