Sunday, November 30, 2003


Leftovers


  • The turkey was nice and juicy. I left the dressing in the oven a few minutes too long, but it recovered when we ladled some turkey broth over it. The rolls didn’t rise as much as I would have liked — I blame the yeast. The cranberry sauce was surprisingly good. I mean, really, I’m-never-buying-the-canned-stuff-again good. Pies were sweet potato and key lime. We didn’t bake either of them, but they still rocked.
  • I have a comments feed. It’s nothing special, but it exists.
  • “How the hell do I pound a nail with this screwdriver? It must be broken!”
  • Reasonably friendly solution for Palm handheld owners with OS X Macs who are still, after two years, waiting for a stupid conduit from these clowns.
  • Netflix comes through again. Currently immersed in this.
  • “Ellzey said Wal-Mart officials called later Friday to ask about her sister, and the store apologized and offered to put a DVD player on hold for her.” How nice.
  • My Playstation 2 is broken. This is not an uncommon thing (can you say engineering defect?) If you know the magic words, though, they’ll fix it for free.

:: Dave Walker 16:15 (EST/EDT) [+] ::

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Comments:

90% Crud wrote:

Title: PS2 Broken Beaten Down?

Date:

Response:
Is your Playstation 2 having problems reading discs? Well apparently there was a class action lawsuit about PS2s sucking and now Sony will fix them for free. You just need to know the magic words, which are at http://db.gamefaqs.com/console/ps2/file/playstation2_sony_repair.txt (via...



Theorem: All programs are dull. Proof: Assume the contrary; i.e., the set of interesting programs is nonempty. Arrange them (or it) in order of interest (note that all sets can be well ordered, so do it properly). The minimal element is the "least interesting program", the obvious dullness of which provides the contradictory denouement we so devoutly seek. -- Stan Kelly-Bootle, "The Devil's DP Dictionary"

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