… everything else is second-rate
It probably wasn’t anything like what Sean Aiken did. He basically took a different job every week for a year in order to find out what he really was passionate about.
I have to give him a ton of credit here. When faced with not knowing what to do, instead of waiting for something […]
And why it should remain closed, by J.J. Abrams.
Quite funny and insightful throughout.
http://indexed.blogspot.com/2008/05/danger-danger.html
The picture says it all. Thanks to Grace and Jerry for a wonderful time at their wedding! Enjoy Hawaii!
Anyone who has paid any attention to my musical tastes over the past few years might have noticed that I haven’t really kept up with new songs on the radio.
The reason is twofold:
I don’t DJ anymore, so my desire to keep up with current releases has diminished.
I’m older, and I have developed the (not […]
Just another example of the absurdity in government:
http://freakonomics.blogs.nytimes.com/2008/03/14/no-good-citizen-goes-unpunished/
If Newt Gingrich were to run for President this year, I believe I would vote for him. I present the following:
http://freakonomics.blogs.nytimes.com/2008/03/14/newt-gingrich-answers-your-questions/
(off-topic: The Freakonimics Blog is quickly becoming one of my favorite blog reads)
I share Mr. Dubner’s sentiment that this is one of the most intelligent, thoughtful, well-balanced presentations from a politician I’ve ever seen.
It’s not […]
Happy birthday mom!
No, no, not me. In June, Bill Gates is going to step down from running Microsoft on a day-to-day basis. At the CES show recently, he featured a video showing his future plans:
We should all have such options.
I’m fortunate enough to be going to the Yankee game tonight and possibly witnessing A-Rod’s 500th home run. While mentioning this to a friend of mine (ok, it was frankNbeans), he suggested that we sell the ball, should I happen to catch it. It went like this:
frankNbeans: if you catch it, can we sell it […]