The above is the title of a (suspected) spam caught today by Pobox’s filter. I’m almost tempted to find out what the content could be.
In other news, I was passed on the highway by a sport Audi moving at high speed; its plate was CAFIN8D.
The above is the title of a (suspected) spam caught today by Pobox’s filter. I’m almost tempted to find out what the content could be.
In other news, I was passed on the highway by a sport Audi moving at high speed; its plate was CAFIN8D.
Several important things happened on April 19, but here’s one of which I was unaware: Charles Darwin died on this date in 1882.
It came to my attention because the bookmark of the hour happens to be the Darwin-L archives. Darwin-L (1993-7) was a forum devoted to the historical sciences, full of tasty wide-ranging discussion. I was very sorry to see it close down.
How many list-servers, I wonder, still use the -L tag?
Pillow can generate a remarkable volume of purr when he puts his mind to it. I thought of asking him, “Is that a frog in your throat or are you just happy to see me?” but it could so easily be misconstrued.
ReadtheBill.org invites Americans of all political views: Help stop Congress from passing bills in the dead of night that nobody has read. . . . we will persuade Congress to adopt the 72 Online rule — to require posting bills online for 72 hours before floor debate in Congress.
I spent most of yesterday transcribing a police interrogation related to a murder on Sunnydale Avenue, which could be why after work I had an urge to watch Buffy.
I had a look at the Trash folder in which I archive notices of attempted comments on the blog (most of which are spam). Since I last cleaned it, 164 posts have received two or more, and #1301 has had eighteen. Why? 1301 is not obviously a magic number.
Will Wilkinson spanks someone or other at The New Yorker for worrying too much about income inequality and disregarding the psychological benefits of autonomy.