<p> Some people complain about biased newsmedia.</p> <p> The newsmedia operate in a free market as for-profit enterprises.</p> <p> It is reasonable to assume that the majority of the market favors the existing media model, since, in a free market, entities that produce inferior or unpalatable products will lose market share to those who produce superior or more palable products.</p> <p> Therefore, anyone who complains about biased newsmedia must have expectations that do not reflect the majority of the market.</p>

<p> …so that I will get actual ACPI?</p> <p> I played around with my laptop this morning, after I got back from dropping Anne off at work (she took her car in for service today).</p> <p> I installed the HostAP driver for my wireless card, as opposed to the orinoco driver that I&#39;d been using–it <strong>almost</strong> works, but I think the problems may not actually be driver problems–as well as an updated ALSA driver, which has shut up a cosmetic message.</p>

<p> <img src="../berlin-front.jpg" alt="../berlin-front.jpg" title="../berlin-front.jpg" /> <img src="../berlin-back.jpg" alt="../berlin-back.jpg" title="../berlin-back.jpg" /></p> <p> (I had no memory of the exact time until I read the dates off the paperwork)</p> <p> …I went to Berlin. This was 1983, well before the wall came down, and my father&#39;s mother and sister and her husband had all come to visit–we&#39;d been in Germany a little over two years at that time–and so we all went to Berlin.</p> <p> Berlin was an interesting place, although like so much of our time in Europe, I really wasn&#39;t old enough to truly appreciate it. It was definitely the biggest city I&#39;d ever been in, even with a wall running through it.</p>

<p> Then <a href="http://www.linuxjournal.com/article.php?sid=7239&amp;amp;mode=thread&amp;amp;order=0">the Democrats would have it in the bag</a>.</p> <p> The one that really amuses me–for some reason I can&#39;t seem to articulate–is Al Sharpton, running his site on Solaris.</p>

<p> So, as part of my ongoing quest to have as spare an office as possible (you must understand that I mean spare by my usually cluttered standards–I do not intend to get rid of, say, the four large bookcases full of books, or the several hundred CDs, say; I just want to get rid of all the superfluous shit), I often grab a stack of old magazines I&#39;ve kept around, and start going through them, looking for anything worth cutting out, and recycling the rest.</p>

<p> I&#39;ve never been any sort of partisan of the The Matrix and its follow-ons.</p> <p> Honestly, I didn&#39;t even see it until it had been out on DVD for at least a couple of months, and although I thought it was a fine adventure flick, I certainly didn&#39;t think it was quite deserving of the rabid following it developed–just about anything The Matrix seems to get cited for, I think Philip K. Dick did better.</p>

<pre class="example"> From: hartmans@mediaone.net (Jack and Kay Hartman) Subject: Re: REQ: Vegitarian Chili Recipe Please Date: 1999/04/08 Message-ID: &amp;lt;370c4b58.59101453@nntp.we.mediaone.net&gt;#1/1 References: &amp;lt;370a0a15.4637265@news.cyberbeach.net&gt; &amp;lt;370BA9CF.2769@ic.ac.uk&gt; X-Trace: clnws01.we.mediaone.net 923552813 24.130.84.29 (Wed, 07 Apr 1999 23:26:53 PDT) NNTP-Posting-Date: Wed, 07 Apr 1999 23:26:53 PDT Newsgroups: rec.food.cooking

On Wed, 07 Apr 1999 11:54:07 -0700, &#34;A.Ferszt&#34; &lt;aferszt @ic.ac.uk&gt; wrote:

&gt;Marmalade_Man wrote: &gt;&gt; &gt;&gt; Looking for a Vegitarian Chili Recipe. &gt; &gt;Actually any chile recipe you find in a normal cookbook will do…just &gt;leave out the meat and add beans or tofu or Quorn or soy chunks instead.

Here&#39;s one that we like. This recipe is from the July 1993 Bon Appetit.

Kay

Vegetarian Chili with Chipotle Chiles

1 tablespoon olive oil

1 cup chopped carrot

1 cup chopped red or green bell pepper

1 cup chopped onion

3 large garlic cloves, minced

1 tablespoon chili powder

2 teaspoons cumin

1 28-ounce can Italian-style pluc tomatoes with juices, chopped

1 15- to 16-ounce can red kidney beans, rinsed, drained

1 15- to 16-ounce can cannellini (white kidney beans), rinsed, drained

1 15- to 16-ounce can black beans, rinsed, drained

2 tablespoons canned chopped chipotle chiles in adobo sauce

Heat olive oil in heavy large saucepan over medium heat. Add carrot, bell pepper, onion and garlic and saute until vegetables are light golden, about 10 minutes. Add chili powder and cumin and stir 2 minutes. Add tomatoes, red, white and black beans and chipotle chiles and bring mixture to boil. Reduce heat and simmer until vegetables are tender, stirring occasionally, about 20 minutes. Thin with water if mixture is too thick. Season chili to taste with salt and pepper.&lt;/aferszt&gt; </pre>

<p> For the next couple of weeks, and I don&#39;t know how much I&#39;ll be posting.</p>

<p> Well, first, derive anything you can from my pity. Then <a href="http://www.npr.org/programs/waitwait/index.html">go listen to some episodes</a>.</p> <p> Watching them do the show at the <a href="http://www.carolinatheatre.com/">Carolina Theater</a> in Durham was fun. Besides the usual amusement that is the show&#39;s stock in trade, it was something of an eye opener–although I guess I had unconsciously know that there had to be a lot of editing and other stuff going on behind the curtains, I never imagined how much.</p>

<p> Well, I finished it. All told, I think it took me two weeks, which is, for me, an awfully long time for <em>any</em> book. I did read a couple of other things at the same time, but it was all fairly light stuff.</p> <p> The first and most obvious question is, I think, &#34;What is so pathetically wrong with the way that books are sold in this country that a novel reputedly written with a fountain pen, taking place entirely between 250 and 350 years ago, involving various and sundry historical events and persons, is going to end up shelved under <em>Science Fiction/Fantasy</em> in most bookstores?&#34;</p>

<p> You know, these days, terrorism doesn&#39;t scare me much.</p> <p> Really, it has never scared me all that much. When I was 10 I spent 3 hours on a school bus outside of Ramstein Air Force Base in Germany because <a href="http://www.usafe.af.mil/news/news01/uns01289.htm">a bomb had just gone off in the parking lot of Headquarters USAFE</a>. I had soldiers with M16s inspect the bus I rode into school on every day for the next five years.</p>

<p> At least in the hard liquor world, my alcohol of choice–gin–is a mere 353 years old. Amusingly, a google search for franciscus la boie gin will find, among other things <a href="http://www.hyperarts.com/pynchon/gravity/alpha/o.html">an annotation from Pynchon&#39;s Gravity&#39;s Rainbow</a> (look under &#34;oude genever&#34;).</p> <p> I know I don&#39;t drink as much of it as Russians do vodka, which <a href="http://www.cnn.com/2003/WORLD/europe/10/10/russia.vodka.anniversary/index.html">celebrates its 500th anniversary</a></p> <p> b5. From Jerry, the source of all strange things</p>

<p> (nearing the bottom of the slope leading towards 33, in my particular case), then I suspect you will have at least a moment of nostalgia (perhaps combined with some quick calculations about just how easy it would be to afford) when you see this <a href="http://www3.jcpenney.com/jcp/Products.aspx?DeptID=446&amp;amp;CatID=12110&amp;amp;CatTyp=DEP&amp;amp;ItemTyp=G&amp;amp;GrpTyp=PRD&amp;amp;ItemID=0816230&amp;amp;ProdSeq=2&amp;amp;OffSet=2&amp;amp;ProdCount=3&amp;amp;Cat=plug+%27n+play&amp;amp;Dep=toys&amp;amp;PCat=video+games&amp;amp;PCatID=1174&amp;amp;RefPage=ProductList&amp;amp;Sale=&amp;amp;NumMatches=3&amp;amp;RecPtr=&amp;amp;Search">Atari 2600 console with 10 built-in games, all in a slightly oversized &#34;classic&#34; joystick</a>.</p> <p> Wow.</p> <p> Courtesy of Jerry, expert finder of amusing time-wasters</p>

<p> <a href="http://www.extremepumpkins.com/">To say nothing of the content.</a></p> <p> Probably not appropriate for small children, for whom violence against pumpkins could be disturbing.</p>

<p> Joshua Micah Marshall&#39;s <a href="http://talkingpointsmemo.com/">Talking Points Memo</a> has a nice interview with Wesley Clark in both <a href="http://talkingpointsmemo.com/oct0301.html#1001031244pm">html</a> and <a href="http://talkingpointsmemo.com/docs/clark.interview.pdf">pdf</a> formats.</p> <p> I think the pdf one is much more readable.</p> <p> Certainly, anyone who&#39;s intending to participate in a Democratic primary should read it.</p> <p> Methinks I&#39;m gonna have to get a fscking PayPal account here soon.</p>

<p> From <a href="http://kenmacleod.blogspot.com/">Ken McLeod&#39;s blog</a>, an amusing joke from ex-Soviet Georgia:</p> <p> bq.. What did we use for lighting before we had candles?</p> <p> Electricity.</p> <p> And then <a href="http://felbers.net/mt">Adam Felber</a> had a link to a site dedicated to <a href="http://www.freewayblogger.com/">the Freeway Blogger</a>.</p> <p> Somehow, they seemed of a piece.</p> <p> And on an unrelated note, Daniel Lanois&#39; Slow Giving from Shine is giving me goosebumps as I write this.</p>

<p> …because I distinctly remembered a &#34;One US Soldier killed, X wounded&#34; headline from yesterday.</p> <p> And then I looked at the date, and realized that, no, the site&#39;s being updated, we just continue to lose troops basically every day. Tell me again why this war was so damn imperative?</p>

<p> …because if any of my conservative relatives bring up politics (I make, here and now, a solemn pledge to not so much as make jokes about Bush), I will have a hard time not spontaneously combusting.</p> <p> Really, I never intended this to be a political blog <em>at all</em>.</p> <p> Anyway, the latest funny is that, supposedly <a href="http://www.juancole.com/2003_09_01_juancole_archive.html#106489017491301103">money intended for homeland security is being diverted to foot the bill for Iraq</a>.</p> <p> Don&#39;t we all feel safer?</p>

<p> Updated depends and build-depends to include perl-5.8.1 as an alternative to libnet-perl, closed the two bugs that were opened regarding the issue.</p>

<p> In the &#39;30s and &#39;40s, the Library of Congress sponsored John Lomax and his son Alan&#39;s peregrinations around the South recording folk songs (rather broadly interpreted, I suppose), in the hopes of preserving the music of a culture that was on the cusp of enormous change.</p> <p> I can&#39;t help feel that it is unlikely that a corporation would undertake to do this–there is no obvious market incentive. And yet this collection of music (and there&#39;s a lot of stuff, not just music, <a href="http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/ammemhome.html)">available at the Library of Congress&#39;s American Memory collection</a> can reasonably be said to lead directly to rock and roll in some very easily traceable ways (these recordings mark the first appearance of Leadbelly and Son House, for instance, both influences on rock and roll bands to the present day).</p>

<p> I&#39;ve been working on some fairly detailed stuff for work, and when not doing that, well, I&#39;d have to admit that I&#39;ve been having fun with the Miata–enjoying the freedom to actually get out of the house pretty much whenever I want, etc.</p> <p> 10 years of abstinence was, perhaps, a little too much.</p>

<p> From his <a href="http://www.whitehouse.gov/news/releases/2003/09/20030923-4.html">groveling at the U.N.</a> (emphasis mine):</p> <blockquote> <p>And because there were consequences, because a coalition of nations acted to defend the peace, and the <em>credibility of the United Nations</em>, Iraq is free, and today we are joined by representatives of a liberated country.</p> </blockquote> <p> From <a href="http://www.whitehouse.gov/news/releases/2002/09/20020912-1.html">just over a year ago</a>:</p> <blockquote> <p>The conduct of the Iraqi regime is a threat to the authority of the United Nations, and a threat to peace. Iraq has answered a decade of U.N. demands with a decade of defiance. All the world now faces a test, and the United Nations a difficult and defining moment. Are Security Council resolutions to be honored and enforced, or cast aside without consequence? <em>Will the United Nations serve the purpose of its founding, or will it be irrelevant?</em></p>

<p> <img src="../front.jpg" alt="../front.jpg" title="../front.jpg" /> <img src="../rear.jpg" alt="../rear.jpg" title="../rear.jpg" /> <img src="../tape-deck.jpg" alt="../tape-deck.jpg" title="../tape-deck.jpg" /></p> <p> &#39;99 Miata, dark green exterior, tan leather interior, 40K miles, nice condition.</p> <p> I am quite pleased.</p>

<p> <a href="">Here&#39;s a NASA shot of Isabel</a>.</p> <p> <strong>Warning</strong>: This is huge. I mean, 10MB. 7000 by 9600 resolution. Muy gigante. Act responsibly.</p>

<p> Lots of limbs down, and I understand a lot of people are without power (half a million being the figure I heard), but we came out pretty much unscathed. There was one tree behind our house that didn&#39;t really make it through.</p>

<p> If you want to have an idea what it&#39;s like to have your house subjected to relatively high winds–such as we&#39;re seeing right now–think of it this way:</p> <p> How well would your house drive down the highway?</p> <p> When you think about it that way, or, at least, when <em>I</em> think about it that way, it&#39;s a little harder to be entirely sanguine.</p>

<p> bq.. Dear Neil, other people who may or may not read this</p> <p> I am a 23-year old soon to be school librarian and have been enjoying a lot of the random library banter that&#39;s been on your blog lately. I thought I would send in some more info and thoughts becuase I am sure whatever in box this goes to isn&#39;t clogged enough.</p> <ol> <li>&#34;Where&#39;s Waldo&#34; has been challenged and banned so many times because one page features a beach scene on which the sharp eyed viewer may notice a sun bathing woman who has been startled and whose bikini has fallen off. This small illustrator reveals the shocking truth to our children that there are breasts in this world and that women have them. Thank God for all right thinking parents out there who have shielded the innocent lambs of the world from this menace.</li> <li>Libraries sometimes have to play games with where they put their books, because the librarians feel it&#39;s more important to have the books in the library. Hence you find some graphic novels in more adult areas, while others may be in a YA section. Librarians want to buy the books that people want. My public library used to have the all of the Sandman graphic novels, until someone stole/lost. Library patrons, tell your librarians what you want. Library budgets are being cut like crazy, but if a couple of people say they want the same things, your librarians should try and find a way to help you out. Graphic Novels are The New Hot Topic of library science so strike now while the iron is hot. Frankly I can&#39;t wait till I finish my MLIS in Dec. and get myself a high school library so I can start a graphic novel collection and get angry parent phone calls.</li> </ol> <p>And in the event this gets posted for the wider world to see, do something really radical and subversive that will threaten the morals of society. Read a banned book, banned book week runs from Sept 20-27. If nothing else, pick up Harry Potter. Hundreds of parents swear it will cause you to lose all respect for authority and worship Satan.</p>

<p> that the Boston club–the Paradise–referenced in <a href="http://www.theonion.com/3936/top_story.html">this Onion story</a> is where I saw Concrete Blonde play in 1993 in the middle of a blizzard.</p>

<p> but I guess I understand why so many thing that seem to be such dreck can end up being New York Times bestsellers. From <a href="http://neilgaiman.com/journal/2003_09_14_archive.asp#106377353876310964">Neil Gaiman&#39;s weblog</a>:</p> <blockquote> <p>(The New York Times &#34;tracks&#34; the books it expects to see on the list. It sends out queries to reporting stores, asking how many they sold of the books in question. If you&#39;re not on the list to be tracked, you won&#39;t be on the final list.)</p>

<p> As Chet set me up for in IM, &#34;Miata&#34; may as well be Japanese for &#34;MGB but Reliable with Air Conditioning&#34;.</p> <p> It&#39;s the low-end model, which, as far as I can tell, means a cheaper stereo–though it doesn&#39;t sound bad, the head unit doesn&#39;t play CD-Rs, which means it&#39;s not long for this world–and you have to roll your windows up and down yourself. Oh, and no alarm, and no keyless entry.</p>

<p> So, drove the car home last night, then drove it around a bit this afternoon, and finally realized that the reason my respiratory tract seemed to sieze up when I had the top up was because the car was suffused with old cigarette smoke.</p> <p> You see, my nose is not the greatest for detecting subtle odors, or even certain types of unsubtle oders, but it&#39;s whiz-bang at detecting substances that irritate it. If I sit in the car for a while, eventually I can actually make out the stale cigarette odor.</p>

<p> Well, actually, it&#39;s 4 years old.</p> <p> More details to come.</p>

<p> The fajita recipe–you know, the one that involves laying pieces of meat right on the hot coals–works brilliantly, though there is definitely a leap of faith involved the first time around. A word to the wise, though–flank steak is often somewhat thicker than the skirt steak that he recommends, so be prepared to adjust cooking time a bit.</p> <p> Oh, and you probably only really want to consider this with real hardwood charcoal, not any of that processed, compressed stuff.</p>

<p> <img src="" alt="" title="" /></p> <p> However, the link on <a href="http://nogators.com/heathen/">Miscellaneous Heathen</a> is to a copy (that, in fact, seems to have had the proverbial serial numbers filed off, insofar as I don&#39;t think it had a weebl-stuff.com link).</p> <p> The original is from <a href="http://www.weebls-stuff.com/">Weebl</a>, where you can get t-shirts, music and <a href="http://weebl.fluent.ltd.uk/toons/15/">Lard Man</a>, which hasn&#39;t actually, er, &#34;Loaderised&#34; yet.</p>

<p> Then it would seem that Johnny Cash and John Ritter round out the trio led off by Warren Zevon.</p> <p> I don&#39;t think Johnny Cash&#39;s passing is all that much of a suprise; he&#39;d been in ill-health for a while, and he seemed like the sort of person who was unlikely to outlast June anyway. Still, knowing it&#39;s coming just gives you time to be prepared–it doesn&#39;t lessen the loss any.</p>

<p> …does this mean that I&#39;ve been <a href="http://www.nogators.com/colophon.html?">nogatored</a></p>

<p> Only one place in the Triangle makes this better than this recipe.</p> <div id="outline-container-headline-1" class="outline-5"> <h5 id="headline-1"> Noodle salad </h5> <div id="outline-text-headline-1" class="outline-text-5"> <ul> <li>1C cucumber, julienned</li> <li>2C lettuce, preferably romaine, chopped</li> <li>1/3C mint, chopped</li> <li>2C bean sprouts</li> <li>1/3C basil, preferably thai basil, chopped</li> <li>1/2lb rice vermicelli</li> <li>2T peanuts, chopped</li> </ul> <p>Wash and prepare all vegetables. Mix together, and then distribute evenly among the four bowls. Cook rice noodles for four or five minutes, rinse with cold water to cool. Divide evenly among the four bowls.</p>

<p> So, our <a href="http://i-squad.com/">whole application</a> is written in HTML::Mason, running under mod_perl, etc. Everyone seems quite happy; it&#39;s performing really well–we&#39;re handling nearly 2M hits/day (with about a 10:1 graphics to HTML ratio) on a dual PIII/1Ghz app server and a similar DB server–and it&#39;s pretty easy to get it to do whatever you want it to.</p> <p> However, for reporting purposes, we have to produce something in a reasonable printable form. The only really portable print-oriented format that gets you good display control is .PDF. We&#39;ve gone down the using-HTML-to-generate-print rathole for one report, and it&#39;s too horrific to contemplate doing more.</p>

<p> So it&#39;s not new–I&#39;m just getting around to seeing it anyway. It&#39;s hardly immortal cinema, but it&#39;s not a bad way to spend a Friday night.</p>

<p> but at least I benefit from it. It&#39;s almost like not being a shut-in. <a href="http://igloo.its.unimelb.edu.au/funny/movies/toilette.mpeg">Here</a></p>

<p> <a href="http://silverhammer.sorayume.net/error.htm">Here</a></p>

<p> I was on BIX for a year or two in &#39;90/&#39;91, but somehow never came across <a href="http://www.netfunny.com/rhf/jokes/95q1/jpreviews.html">this gem</a>.</p>

<p> See this <a href="http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/businesstechnology/2001436284_neds08.html">Seattle Times article</a> for some discussion.</p>

<p> The edited version just doesn&#39;t compare. <a href="rtsp://real.npr.na-central.speedera.net/real.npr.na-central/me/20030806_me_sdanext.rm">Listen to the whole thing</a></p>

<p> …strangely, though, it was an airport <a href="http://www.fayettevillenc.com/story.php?Template=region&amp;amp;Story=5806186">near Fayetteville, NC</a>, rather than, say, Baghdad.</p> <p> OK, my lead&#39;s a little deceptive, I admit, but when I heard this story on NPR this morning, I swear when I heard &#34;Stores of mustard gas have been believed to be found buried near an airport…&#34; my brain went ahead and filled in &#34;…near Baghdad&#34;. I was rather suprised to find that, in fact, they were just a couple of hours up the interestate.</p>

<p> But this:</p> <p> <a href=""><img src="http://news.harmony-central.com/Newp/2003/Hot-Rod-Single-Bridge.jpg" alt="http://news.harmony-central.com/Newp/2003/Hot-Rod-Single-Bridge.jpg" title="http://news.harmony-central.com/Newp/2003/Hot-Rod-Single-Bridge.jpg" /></a></p> <p> Is almost enough to make a believer out of me.</p>

<p> Yes, I actually recieved this in my email:</p> <pre class="example"> Return-Path: &lt;awilson @chiche.com&gt; Received: from maintbot.ironicdesign.com (maintbot.ironicdesign.com [192.168.0.3]) by maintbot.ironicdesign.com (Cyrus v2.1.9-Debian2.1.9-4) with LMTP; Sun, 27 Jul 2003 04:11:09 -0500 X-Sieve: CMU Sieve 2.2 Received: from cordelia.ironicdesign.com (cordelia.ironicdesign.com [192.168.0.5]) by maintbot.ironicdesign.com (Postfix) with ESMTP id 8AE0A4073 for &lt;mdorman @ironicdesign.com&gt;; Sun, 27 Jul 2003 04:11:09 -0500 (CDT) Received: from localhost.localdomain (localhost [127.0.0.1]) by localhost.antespam.com (Postfix) with ESMTP id 2CA2016752B for &lt;/mdorman&gt;&lt;mdorman @ironicdesign.com&gt;; Sun, 27 Jul 2003 04:11:09 -0500 (CDT) Received: from XLC (unknown [218.64.252.109]) by cordelia.ironicdesign.com (Postfix) with SMTP id 401FA167527 for &lt;/mdorman&gt;&lt;mdorman @ironicdesign.com&gt;; Sun, 27 Jul 2003 04:11:06 -0500 (CDT) Received: from o0.zknyzdg.com [9.233.182.82] by XLC id &amp;lt;6646972-43206&gt;; Sun, 27 Jul 2003 08:03:57 -0500 Message-ID: &lt;mu $flu0–9-q@6otd.6.0h.an&gt; From: &#34;&#34; &lt;awilson @chiche.com&gt; To: &lt;mdorman @ironicdesign.com&gt; Subject: DWG Needed bb Date: Sun, 27 Jul 03 08:03:57 GMT X-Priority: 3 X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Mailer: QUALCOMM Windows Eudora Version 5.1 MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary=&#34;_65.ADC.1C8_CA&#34; X-AnteSpam-From: &lt;awilson @chiche.com&gt;

This is a multi-part message in MIME format. –_65.ADC.1C8_CA Content-Type: text/plain Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

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<p> <a href=""><img src="http://weblog.bbzzdd.com/images/stuff/t2_03.jpg" alt="http://weblog.bbzzdd.com/images/stuff/t2_03.jpg" title="http://weblog.bbzzdd.com/images/stuff/t2_03.jpg" /></a></p>

<p> Jon Carroll (who you should be reading) passes along an <a href="http://sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=%2Fchronicle%2Farchive%2F2003%2F07%2F24%2FDD245316.DTL">interesting corporate alternative to bingo</a>.</p>

<p> But it&#39;s funny enough that I&#39;m going to list it <a href="http://www.chryslermdff.com/parlor.asp?loadMovie=truehere">here</a>, to mark the revival of Sinople.</p>