The 3 is Silent

Big In Japan

Well, actually, it appears that I'm big in Germany.

Five Friends

Thanks to Anne... I don't think five people read this, but I'll email it as well.

Five Friends Uncensored

Laurie Anderson YAY

Stories From Homeland

@Upcoming

Madness takes its toll...

Yeah yeah, petitions don't do any good. If Viacom has decided that they'll make money on some teen-happy remake of a thirty-year-old B-movie then they'll remake it, aging cultists be damned. Anyway, it's bound to suck, sign the petition, write someone a letter, whatever. Better yet, go see the original RHPS in a theater.

All a-Twitter

I've been "tweeting" more since I downloaded Twinkle from the iPhone App Store. http://twitter.com/ste3ve

Neil Patrick Harris is (Dr.) Horrible

All kinds of awesome here for a limited time: Dr. Horrible's Sing-Along Blog

iPhone software 2.0

Just trying out an iPhone Typepad app...maybe I'll actually start blogging again.

Pink Antiques

In the market for antiques? My sister has an online store to go with her brick-and-mortar shop in San Antonio. She specializes in glass beads and jewelry, but also has vintage porcelain, paper, textiles, furniture, you name it.

Her shop is called Pink Antiques and it's in an online mall called Ruby Lane.

Bounty Up

Bounty Up is an interesting new service.

1. State your goal
2. Name your price
3. Set the rules
4. Bring your friends
5. Claim the prize

As an example, one project is to create an application that will take your iPhoto albums and upload them to flickr as photo sets. Add a photo to an album and the software adds that photo to the flickr set.

If that idea interests you, you can donate some money to the cause via PayPal. When someone creates an application that meets the criteria, they claim all the money donated. If nobody creates the app, the money goes back to the donators.

Other examples include everything from finding a cure for breast cancer to funding a family vacation. Bounty Up takes 0.5% of the bounties on charitable bounties and 2% on other bounties.

I don't know if they'll be successful, but I thought it was an interesting idea.

Nearly five years

Joyce M. Jaspar, 1929-2003

Sometime in the late 40s

In February 1952

April 1964

and 1978

I've got a few more pics posted at flickr.