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Details on the WordPress 2.3 changes to the loop code.
Monthly Archives: September 2007
See? I Told You the Stuff Was Vile.
Says Tycho from Penny-Arcade:
I purchased twenty fluid ounces of Halo 3 “Limited Edition Mountain Dew Game Fuel” in the hopes that it would taste so horrible that we’d get a strip out of it. Before I read the ingredients in preparation for this post, I often found myself desirous of this strange liquid – a liquid the precise color of tubercular sputum. I would trip over to Seven Eleven to obtain it, tipping a small portion onto the concrete for the Spartans we lost at Reach. Once I discovered that the soda contained a compound called “Brominated Vegetable Oil,” my ardor was diminished for some reason. The flavor of the beverage is not unpleasant, especially if you like bromide.
I see the stuff all over the place on sale, and I still can’t bring myself to try it again.
Ever.
links for 2007-09-13
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Interesting study that reveals the sales ratios between M-rated games and lower-rated games.
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Great-looking utility for managing invoicing and service billing for Mac OS X.
links for 2007-09-11
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A recipe from an honest-to-goodness cheesesteak stand on how to make your own cheesesteak. I will be attempting this in the very near future.
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Wait, what? Looks like 360 owners are getting a little bit of shaft with the Rock Band guitars – which will be cheaper on the PS3.
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Neat-o looking utility to grab cover art for your album collection for iTunes.
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I don’t really know what else to say. The title of the page and the URL are fairly self-explanatory.
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Article on using WordPress to limit the people who see your ads – commenters and friends shouldn’t be subjected to advertisements.
links for 2007-09-05
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“… with a sufficient number of people bookmarking an article and selecting a short passage from it, I have a useful way to figure out what statement(s) most resonated…” As I’ve just proved the point.
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The Onion hits another home run. “With the mortgage market reeling from massive loan defaults, analysts are not predicting disaster for the banner ad industry.”