Inadvertant Reality Hack
Saturday, 28. February 2009, 19:30:54
if you're wondering how the words "Iraq prison atrocities" nets you a photo of "Tyra Banks", see...
posting, Sept. 5, 2008
...rrringg...rrringgg...
Hello? Tyra Banks' lawyers, you say?
I'm a little red rooster / too lazy to blog for days
( Monthly archive )
Saturday, 28. February 2009, 19:30:54
Saturday, 28. February 2009, 06:23:14
Friday, 27. February 2009, 06:52:00
Friday, 27. February 2009, 05:37:23
Friday, 27. February 2009, 05:11:48

Thursday, 26. February 2009, 21:58:51
Thursday, 26. February 2009, 06:56:27

The right solution to the banking crisis--temporary nationalization--finally seems to be taking hold among those who have the power to implement it.
Over the weekend, Senator Lindsey Graham said he favored nationalization because he didn't want to throw good money after bad. Yesterday, Obama seemed to suggest that he now favors a more "bite the bullet" approach than the one used in Japan (and, thereby, the one his own Tim Geithner is planning). And now Alan Greenspan has jumped on the bandwagon.
Thursday, 26. February 2009, 06:40:50

Thursday, 26. February 2009, 06:37:48
Lately it’s been popular to post "25 Random Things About Me" on Facebook and other social networking sites. Although it can be harmless fun I’ve discovered that many people are not exercising caution in what they post. Kinda hard to believe isn’t it? So here is my list of "25 Random Reasons I Won’t Tell You 25 Random Things About Me"
1. You don’t need to know 25 random things about me
2. Privacy on the Internet is already bad enough and doesn’t need help
3. I’ve seen too many of my friends tell things about themselves that the rest of the world doesn’t need to know
4. I’ve learned things about them that could be used against them
5. I’ve learned enough to become them on other social networking sites
6. I’ve learned enough about a couple of them to quiet possibly open an credit card account in their name
7. I’ve learned enough about them to guess usernames on other sites
8. I’ve learned enough about them to be able to guess passwords or password hints on other sites
9. I’ve learned enough about some of their friends to do the same
10. I’ve learned enough about them to wonder why I was friends with them in the first place.
11. I’ve learned enough about their friends to make me glad I’m not their friend
12. I have learned enough about privacy and the insecure nature of the internet not to post too much about myself for the world to see
13. I’ve seen too many cases where simple, "harmless" facts have been used to hack accounts
14. There are plenty of random things about me that I just don’t want the world to know
15. Some of those things may make my friends wonder why they were ever my friend
16. Most people make it easy enough to find out random things about themselves without posting them on the internet
17. I’ve worked hard to build a good reputation on the internet and don’t want so ruin it in a moment of unguarded fun
18. Remember, much of what you post (if not all) can be seen by not only your friends but your friends friends also.
19. Even if you make it private vulnerabilities in web sites often lead to private being public.
20. Once you post it to the internet you can never take it back
21. There is a good chance that someone will find it that you didn’t want to find it
22. It can be used against you in the future and may cost you a job or promotion
23. The things that I want people to know are already known
24. I’m trying hard to keep the rest of it out of the public eye (not that it’s bad, just being careful)
25. You probably don’t want to know 25 random things about me.
Thursday, 26. February 2009, 06:23:49
It’s a good argument for nationalization, or better yet, internationalization. Outsource the jobs of these perfidious, oblivious bank executives to Bangalore; Bollywood bashes have to cost less than Hollywood ones.
The entertainment Web site TMZ broke the story Tuesday that Northern Trust of Chicago, which got $1.5 billion in bailout money and then laid off 450 workers, flew hundreds of clients and employees to Los Angeles last week and treated them to four days of posh hotel rooms, salmon and filet mignon dinners, music concerts, a PGA golf tournament at the Riviera Country Club with Mercedes shuttle rides and Tiffany swag bags.
Northern Untrustworthy even offered junketeers the chance to attend a seminar on the credit crunch where they could no doubt learn that the U.S. government is just the latest way to finance your deals and keep your office swathed in $87,000 area rugs.
“A rep from the PGA told us Northern Trust wrote one big, fat check in order to sponsor the event,” TMZ reported.
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