Well, I'll be disconnected for a few days. I'm going camping and rafting.

meg's wish for heat came true. ugh, it's hot.

yay. my quotes page is back on the air. I want to do something cool with it, but I'm not sure what that is yet. The page lends itself to longer quotes now...hmm.

When someone says, "You should blog that!" It really means, "Stop telling me this."

When one happens to get the led out, it means that they are playing led zeppelin very loud in order to enjoy the power and splendour that is led zeppelin. After getting the led out all day, you may grow weary of Plant's wailing and Page's flailing. Might I recommend some other activities for you?
  • getting the creed out - proud mary not lodi
  • getting the cough out - super bon bon
  • getting the funk out - parliament or sly
  • getting the kinks out
  • getting the bugs out - the beatles or crickets
  • getting the outfield - josie's on a vacation far away
  • getting the zen out - no music, breathing
  • geddy out - 2112
  • getting the peace out - leaving the room
Happy getting! (out.)


the hotmail truck delivering hotmail

New idea for kozmo. Allow anyone to be a kozmo delivery person. You're going across town anyway? Stop by a kozmo center, pick up a package, and deliver it. Make a few extra bucks. It's like a communal delivery system that is suddenly very expandable. This is a great idea if you don't think it through.

tanka.

xi theses state
hell is not other people
what now what now what

Haiku seems to be the poetic form of choice amongst webloggers. It makes sense. One idea in a few lines. Like a post. I bet Basho would have been a blogger. I would like to read and participate in a group weblog renga...where each poet would link to the next stanza (tanka?) on a different blog by a different author in a chain. It would be especially nice if this would happen organically without some sort of central organization. Something that flows. It seems like a nice fit with the linking nature of the Web and the short form blogs.

Sometimes you feel like a product of mass media—indifferently repeating slogans for products you are persuaded to purchase. Sometimes you don't.
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