October 2008
16 posts
Oct 29th
WatchWatch
A brilliant bit of mash-upery that displays how the Presidential candidates answers are precisely scripted into soundbites.
Oct 29th
WatchWatch
Two instant classic bits from SNL Weekend Update Thursday. Especially funny to me is Oscar Roger’s solution to the economy mess (at timestamp 1:55). Fred’s Map/Fix It!via: NBC.com
Oct 26th
Oct 24th
“I think social publishing is going to play a bigger and bigger role in...”
– Quote from John Koten, CEO of Mansueto Ventures (Fast Company, Inc.) [via Slowing Fast Company? - Forbes.com]
Oct 24th
The Onion's 'Man on the Street' Survey: What do... →
Oct 21st
1 note
Be like Warren. →
Oct 17th
My last comment on Web 2.0 Bust
Despite my post on RexBlog last week about the possibility of layoffs at a company that was founded by the individual most noted for gleefully dancing on the graves of startups that didn’t survive the dot.com bust, I really, really don’t care to mention it laid off 40 employees today, except to indicate that this is the absolute last post I will ever have related to this topic. And...
Oct 17th
“The myth (of people committing suicide after the 1929 market crash) is deeply...”
– Columbia Journalism Review: Suicide Watch
Oct 14th
1 note
Oct 13th
“If Jones isn’t suspended by the NFL and is available or on injured reserve...”
– Just when you thought that Pacman Jones was someone else’s problem, you discover that he’s like a bad penny. [via: “Pacman trouble could cost Titans picks”, The Tennessean]
Oct 10th
Oct 8th
Oct 6th
1 note
WatchWatch
To me, Kristin Wiig seems headed in the direction of becoming the funniest SNL female cast member since Gilda Radner. I can’t quite explain why, but in this Lawrence Welk Show parody (which aired last night, 10.4.2008), Wiig seems to be channeling Buck Henry — which is the highest compliment I can pay it.
Oct 6th
Ask Vic: Can Young ever reach full potential? →
Can Young ever reach full potential?
Oct 4th
“The bailout proposal before Congress seems to have been rejected because...”
– Stephen Dubner compares the consideration of the “bailout proposal” to the economic exercise called the the Ultimatum game.
Oct 1st