|
|
|
Deluded Ramblings
|
Bored again now... (Dec 10 2005 15:59 GMT) - And when I get bored I do random things. For instance setting up forums :PSo, this time I'm going to do Viral Marketing. Let's try one of the lines I came up with while waiting in the car for my interview:" |
Politics in the Zeros
|
Water privatization (Dec 10 2005 15:58 GMT) - Did you know that more than one billion people do not have access to clean water, that over 40 percent of the world’s population lives in places under water stress and that bottled water companies get checked just once every six years? "I believe it should be fundamentally illegal to privatize basic human needs," said Oppenheim, [... |
Dealhack
|
Save 48% off Seiko Men's Chronograph at Overstock.com (Dec 10 2005 15:58 GMT) - Get the Seiko Men's Chronograph Pilot Stainless Steel Black Dial Watch for just $250 - 48% instant savings = $130 at Overstock. Features include a stainless steel case and bracelet, stopwatch, quartz movement, and water resistant to 100 meters. Through Sunday December 11, shipping is free. |
Ecademy
|
The Lion the witch and wardrobe [Jeremy Rush] (Dec 10 2005 15:58 GMT) - The Lion the witch and wardrobe I see that this film is getting such good reviews that they are planning the next one starting Jeffrey Archer Ronnie Corbett And Tommy Walsh And they will be calling it The Lion the tic and MDF wardrobe |
bloggerApiTest News
|
Blogger News Item (Dec 10 2005 15:56 GMT) - Cyclone pinball machine art. David Pescovitz: BB pal (and MAKE: publisher) Dale Dougherty visited with some pinball machine restoration hackers and spotted this amazing piece of art on a Cyclone machine from 1988. Check out Nancy and Ronald Reagan in the front seats of the coaster car! |
bloggerApiTest News
|
Blogger News Item (Dec 10 2005 15:56 GMT) - Beer science. David Pescovitz: The cover story of this week's issue of Science News is about the chemistry behind beer flavor. Scientists are attempting to understand how the combination of a huge number of compounds affect the taste of the beverage, efforts that could eventually result in a beverage that's more skunk-resistant. From the article: |
bloggerApiTest News
|
Blogger News Item (Dec 10 2005 15:56 GMT) - Last night during Grimsley's bonfire, I walked down the hill to use the field house's facilities. As I was leaving I looked over to the adjacent, fully lit and yard-lined playing field at Jamieson Stadium - the largest preps stadium in the state. The place was empty save for one person; |
bloggerApiTest News
|
Blogger News Item (Dec 10 2005 15:56 GMT) - How about a good DJ session at the famed Paoloma on calle del Tigre. Eixmaple , close to Plaza Catulunya , right off la Ronda de San Antoni. Todays show start at midnight. NEW YORK vsTOKYO : RUB N TUG +SADAA DJ ( 10 - 12 - 2005 ) |
bloggerApiTest News
|
Blogger News Item (Dec 10 2005 15:56 GMT) - Potty-mouth your way to the center of attention. A few months ago, Jon Stewart opened the eyes of his Daily Show audience when he interviewed the author of the book On Bullshit. Viewers accustomed to hearing the familiar bleep when Stewart enters foul-mouth mode were surprised to find that the word came through completely uncensored. Stewart himself reveled in his new freedom, repeating the word “bullshit” dozens of times over the course of the interview. It was difficult not to notice the word every time he spoke it. |
bloggerApiTest News
|
Blogger News Item (Dec 10 2005 15:56 GMT) - Traditional Chinese exercises can help combat diabetes. A pilot study for Australia's first clinical trial to evaluate the effectiveness of traditional Chinese exercises in preventing the growing problem of diabetes has produced startling results. The team from The University of Queensland found that by performing the Chinese exercises Qigong and Tai Chi, participants significantly improved several indicators of metabolic syndrome including HbA1c, blood pressure, bodyweight and waist circumference. [Science Blog -] |
bloggerApiTest News
|
Blogger News Item (Dec 10 2005 15:56 GMT) - Trust-building hormone short-circuits fear in humans. A brain chemical recently found to boost trust appears to work by reducing activity and weakening connections in fear-processing circuitry, a brain imaging study has discovered. Scans of the hormone oxytocin's effect on human brain function reveal that it quells the brain's fear hub, the amygdala, and its brainstem relay stations in response to fearful stimuli. [Science Blog -] |
|