Tag Archive: links


No really, go that way

From Digg by way of shimmeringjemmy

The 10 most confusing road signs

Thanks to a post by scarletserpent I have now seen the successful breeding of tribbles and rabbits.

So, hold your rabble, here come the tribbits.

Well, okay. English Angora Rabbits.

Eye on actors

I’ve never been the largest fan of Jeffrey Tambor.

As an actor, I’ve often felt he’s just shown up, done his lines, and moved on. Mostly he’s been used for fill in roles.

Having more time on my hands I’ve been able to watch cable again and see some random movies I’d blown off the first time. This morning’s flick was “Meet Joe Black” An interesting film with a fairly strong cast. My opinion of the film is on gold as I find myself writing this entry during the love scene. It was poignant and poetic, but I really feel like the director could have done more with the scene.

I started writing because Tambor has a scene with a supporting actor where the emotion for the scene can only be described as golden. I may have to reconsider his work.

So, for my moving trip, I really got into posting to Buzznet. It lets me email photos from my phone directly to the blog.

So, Now I will shamelessly whore them. Initial membership is free. You can upgrade to have individual skins and extra profile photos, but I’m doing just fine without.

If you are interested in checking them out, go to the following link:
http://www.buzznet.com/www/subscribe/?friend=lordandrei

Yes, this will get me buzznet karma if you sign up thru this link.

It’s kinda cool and I’m looking for a way to unify my buzznet and LJ feeds into one feed.

Hrmn… 😉

… to come across the site: sourceryforge.org

To those who don’t get the humour, there is a DIY source code site for developers called sourceforge.

I was driven there by a term: hypersigil

So I meandered the site and of course had to look up the O.T.O.

There was an amusingly well written, albeit biting comment.

The Book of the Law was written by Aleister Crowley in 1904. Crowley described the book as “received”. This, in Occultism, is supposed to mean that it was transmitted to him by some spiritual entity via occult means. (the reader may be interested to check Skepticism).

Amusing…