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Wednesday
Jul 21, 1999
As if UFO fetishists aren't bad enough by default, this one seems to think some clouds are UFOs that believe in Jesus.
to Wackos by xrayjones
Tuesday
Jul 20, 1999
If you're interested in classic movie posters, Matinee Today has a nice selection of posters to peruse.
to Art by crikey
Where's George? is a fun little experiment in currency-tracking. Type in the serial number from any US dollar bill and see where it's been! Of course, the chances your dollar's already in the database is slim, but it's still fun.
to Economics by crikey
Finite games are the familiar contests of everyday life, the games we play in business and politics, in the bedroom and on the battlefield - games with winners and losers, a beginning and an end. Infinite games are more mysterious - and ultimately more rewarding. Anyone who enjoyed the metaphysical/philosophical musings of Cryptonomicon and Snow Crash should definitely check out James Carse's Finite and Infinite Games - one of the most thoughful and original books on understanding the strange theater we call life.
to Books by pjammer
Has the recently-released Back Orifice 2000 made your IT department paranoid of your connection to the Internet? Perhaps the paranoia is justified - conventional firewalls (designed to keep hostile commands out) are unable to stop Trojan Horse attacks, which works by instructing trusted terminals to secretly send compromising information to the cracker outside. Zonelabs has recently designed a "reverse firewall" Zone Alarm that scours outbound packets for signature Trojan emissions.
to Computing by pjammer
The Intel Errata Series - a chronicle of all the bugs present in Intel processors. Because hey, we all make mistakes. Some of us more than others.
to Computing by succa
The intricate and affluent productions of the world's very best professional web designers, showcased at digital thread, always impress me to no end.
to Web by succa
For those who just can't get enough of Star Wars, there's always Mos Eisley, host of the Star Wars Encyclopedia, full of intriguing and bizarre names like "Jagged Antilles" and "Gopple".
to Movies by jacquez
Well, why not? Everybody needs a cannon!
to Warfare by goboro
Sh'rooms!
to Food by goboro
Into busses? Check out Bus World, for insightful coverage of the world of commercial bussing. If you'd rather fix up your own bus, there's a magazine for that, too.
to Transportation by goboro
If you like to read literature as opposed to fiction (or if you find you must, what with educational responsibilities) I heartily recommend W. W. Norton's series of Critical Editions, each complete with an (!) authoritative version of the text, critical writings to further your understanding, and enough background and supplementary materials to make it all make sense in the first place.
to Literature by goboro
Monday
Jul 19, 1999
The Warner Bros. Cartoon Companion explains the obscure historical references and hidden in-jokes in the classic Warner Bros. cartoons of yore. Finally, you can learn the origins of the Tregoweth Brown Building or the phrase "You bwoke my widdle _____.!"
to Movies by tregoweth
Sunday
Jul 18, 1999
Run, coward, run! I live.
to Games by peterb
Pico is not the text-editor you think it is, but rather the coolest damn Shockwave game I've ever seen...
to Games by nyarl
Saturday
Jul 17, 1999
You can never have too much obsessive Michael Moorcock worship on the web. At least, that's what the folks at multiverse.org think.
to Books by peterb
There tend huge gulfs between the the academic and neopagan interpretations of the witch hunts. This site, run by an academic neopagan, gives a good overview of the historical data, and the changes in thought that led to revised academic opinions, as well as theories about why people want to believe otherwise.
to Religion by mpc
Those of us who grew up in the 80's may remember a delightfully eccentric TV sitcom that pitted three high school "best buds" from Santo Domingo High School against the forces of Principal Ms. Musso, dim giant Larry Kubiac and Lemmer. Like anything that appeals to larval geeks, Parker Lewis Can't Lose spawned a number of fansites, including an episode-by-episode review/character analysis from one of geocities' moreobsessive fans.
to Television by pjammer
Friday
Jul 16, 1999
Go see Phantom Pulp Menace Fiction, a part of the wonderfully juvenile material at The Food Court.
to Movies by peterb
You know, when *I* see a URL that ends with Sanfrancisco/GLBRC.html, I think "Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual Resource Center?" But the folks at IBM have a different idea, and it's boring as hell.
to Commerce by penth
Want to know what folks will be wearing in A.D. 1993?
to Fashion by belford
Waxing nostalgic for those kinder, simpler days? Delete Excel and go back to VisiCalc.
to Computing by faisal
If Weird Al wasn't already weird enough, ...now he has a Yahoo'esque site to promote himself. This site includes games, merchandise and other weird Al stuff.
to Movies by jack
If you really enjoy cooking, check out digitalchef, the Amazon of cooking supplies where you can find offbeat-but-tasty potables like the Pineapple-Chili BBQ Sauce.
to Food by pjammer
Thursday
Jul 15, 1999
The best explanation I've seen for the oft-bungled question: "Why is the sky dark at night?". And oooh, the Java usage!
to Science by succa
Attract scores of new friends and good-looking potential love interests using a hi-res fractal desktop wallpaper image.
to Art by succa
Wednesday
Jul 14, 1999
Someday, if I hold a contest for the strangest FAQ on the Web, The Weregerbil FAQ will be the first entry.
to Web by mpc
If you like to party, and you like infectious pop dance music, you need to visit the Vengaboys web site. Requires shockwave for the full impact of Lion Kim, Roy Loverboy, D-Nice, and NRG Robin. Oh, also, stop surfing the web and get out somewhere and dance already!
to Music by peterb
Finally, an internet-based Rube Goldberg-like "service" for people without alarm clocks.
to Web by peterb
For a few decades at the beinning of the century, Sears sold mail-order house kits.
to Culture by riotnrrd
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