Kevin Tarr wrote:
you wrote:
does it contain What's Opera, Doc?
No.
Knowing: 4 discs, 56 shorts that'd be 14 for bugs, 14 for daffy. 14
for (I forget) and 14 others. I can think of 14-20 bugs cartoons
that I like better than Opera.
Really? I think What's Opera, Doc? is one of the very best
William T Goodall wrote:
The Return of the King is a sure contender for best picture.
More than that, it could be the first franchise ever that didnt,
at the end of the day, let audiences downeither because of
laziness, pretension, greed or other phantom menaces.
Subtle!*
Jim
Looking just
The County of Los Angeles has requested that equipment vendors avoid using the
industry term Master/Slave in product descriptions and labelling.
http://www.snopes.com/inboxer/outrage/master.asp
It's insensitive, apparently. So what happens to male/female stuff next, I wonder?
Jim
Gary Nunn wrote:
Kind of long, and my score was embarrassingly low...but
fun.
http://www.yetanotherdot.com/asp/80s.html
I got this from Jon's LJ. I don't recall my exact score, but I do know I got The
80's are my life, which sounds about right. :)
Jim
Julia Thompson wrote:
Are they higher on the EWG! factor than having the doctor's arm
in up to the elbow without benefit of anesthesia?
It depends on how much you like having other people's blood dripped on you. *shudder*
But yours is pretty tough to beat. What happened?
Jim
Damon wrote:
I'd MUCH rather they bring back Futurama...
I'll second that. Of course, I didn't like Family Guy at all, so I may not be the
right guy to chime in on that comparison. :)
Jim
Bite My Shiny Metal Ass Maru
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William T Goodall wrote:
Children have been named after big brands as diverse as beauty
company L'Oreal, car firm Chevrolet and designer clothes company
Armani. There are even two little boys, one in Michigan and one in
Texas, called ESPN after the sports channel.
Dear Lord, why don't they
Damon Agretto wrote:
Did he kinda resemble Winston Churchill when he was born? :)
Childbirth always seems to look like pulling a tiny Winston Chruchill dipped in forty
weight oil out of a taco salad to me.
Jim
Actually made the mistake of looking Maru
Julia Thompson wrote:
Jim Sharkey wrote:
Damon Agretto wrote:
Did he kinda resemble Winston Churchill when he was born? :)
Childbirth always seems to look like pulling a tiny Winston
Chruchill dipped in forty weight oil out of a taco salad to
me.
Oh, and if you're trying to avoid looking
Jon Gabriel wrote:
http://www.lipsmackin.com/labia.shtml
heeheehee. Ah, to be twelve and know it all again.
Jim
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Julia asked:
What is the mean of life?
Depends. Is n sufficiently large?
Jim
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Robert Seeberger wrote:
From: Jim Sharkey
Robert Seeberger wrote:
I'd rate Layla as the most powerful unrequited love song ever.
It's my favorite Clapton song too Maru
Powerful
Personal
Beautiful
I have to clarify, while it's my favorite Clapton song, it's not the one that is the
most personal
William T Goodall wrote:
Early 70's - Led Zeppelin, Deep Purple, then AC/DC, and at the end
of the decade, Motorhead! Stiff competition :)
From a arrangement and composition standpoint, none of these bands are even close to
Yes' sheer virtuosity. And I love Motorhead, but I don't know that
Julia Thompson wrote:
Jon Gabriel wrote:
It is, but you left out the brooding violins and skimpy leather
lingerie.
I'd *like* to resemble that remark
Yeah, good luck with that one. Between a toddler and twins, I can only assume
foreplay now consists of You know, the kids are asleep...
Dan Minette wrote:
Lyle Leavitt
Lovett
Right, I can't spell. :-)
Could be worse. You could have gotten Slim Whitman and Waat Whitman confused. :-D
Jim
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I wrote:
Could be worse. You could have gotten Slim Whitman and Waat
Whitman confused.
*ahem* WALT Whitman. That's what I get for trying to bust chops when it's way past
my bedtime. *sigh*
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The most
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=storycid=817e=2u=/ap/father_arrested
A snippet:
ANN ARBOR, Mich. - A 43-year-old man faces charges after he smashed a bird-feeder and
threw a pumpkin through the window of a house where his young son said he didn't get
any Halloween candy.
I'm starting to
Does anyone remember how I said I wasnt interested in checking out
DBs and Ascott Hamptons new graphic novel, _The Life Eaters_,
because I didnt care for _Forgiveness_? Well, Brent Frankenhoff,
Managing Editor of _Comics Buyers Guide_ (www.comicsbuyersguide.com)
has a different view, and
Jon Gabriel wrote:
As Jim so wisely said, the arrogant, condescending attitude you're
adopting isn't likely to win you any support.
Actually, that was Julia, but I do share the sentiment.
Jim
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Reggie Bautista wrote:
Robert Seeberger wrote:
Why do people on this list so frequently show their ass?
Jim replied:
I do it because I'm an attention whore.
Well, that and I like the feeling of dollar bills sliding into my
g-string.
To (probably mis-)quote an episode of Buffy the Vampire
Miller, Jeffrey wrote:
Thanks for posting the review; what did you think of Y:The Last
Man, btw?
I've been picking it up since you encouraged me to try it; it's quite good, though I
have yet to buy the first two issues. As a result, I have no idea how it all starts
yet. I'm just not
Erik Reuter wrote:
Jim Sharkey wrote:
Even a place like DC that has a great public transportation
system in the Metro winds up with loads of traffic.
In Jersey, there just aren't enough train lines to live next to
unless you just want to commute to New York or Philly, in which
case, I'd
William T Goodall wrote:
So what if some parents decided to send their kids to school in
full Nazi regalia? Would you be so eager to defend their religious
freedom?
Doesn't matter. He's not the one who claimed The freethinker's approach to
eliminating religion is through information, debate
Robert Seeberger wrote:
The invitation is open over here too.
Umm, did I miss an e-mail here? Isn't this issue dead and buried, then dug up, killed
again, and incinerated for good measure?
Jim
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The most
Julia Thompson wrote:
Dan went out to take some scraps out to the dogs, and Miranda
didn't come.
Sorry to hear that, Julia. How old was she?
Jim
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Reggie Bautista wrote:
Someone else said once in the same newsgroup Of course, since
JMS is an atheist, he doesn't believe in hell, anyway.
jms' reply was Says you. I'm FROM New Jersey
Now, why does everyone have to crack on New Jersey? There aren't that many areas in
the world where you
The Fool wrote:
Bullshit. I ask again: Why should anyone consider a parasitic lump
of undifferentiated cells any differently from a cancer?
As someone who has had cancer and has had (well, fathered) children, I personally find
the difference between the two to be pretty vast. Given a choice
The Fool wrote:
So when andrew crystal starts building concentration camps and
death camps, for atheists, freethinkers, and rationalists
SNIP further rantings
Considering that you have made it clear you would cheerfully eliminate all religions
if given your druthers, I find this over-the-top
Robert Seeberger wrote:
Question:
Why do people on this list so frequently show their ass?
I do it because I'm an attention whore.
Well, that and I like the feeling of dollar bills sliding into my g-string.
Jim
No Joke Too Low Maru
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d.brin wrote:
But yes, a priority has to go to novels! So, guess where I'll be
returning next?
Hint... they swim. They talk. They fly
Glee! It's a story about a bunch of Gameras! :)
Jim
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The most
Erik Reuter wrote:
Jim Sharkey wrote:
Yes, we have toxic waste and obnoxious IROC drivers, but
otherwise it's not too bad a place.
Transportation sucks. Traffic is horrible, and public transit has
poor coverage unless you just want to go to New York or Philly.
Traffic's no worse than Atlanta
William T Goodall wrote:
Jim Sharkey wrote:
Considering that you have made it clear you would cheerfully
eliminate all religions if given your druthers, I find this over-
the-top hysteria pretty darn ironic. Talk about double-speak.
The method religion has usually used to eliminate disagreement
Erik Reuter wrote:
Jim Sharkey wrote:
Traffic's no worse than Atlanta or LA.
That would be damning with faint praise? Or like saying Fargo has
nice weather compared to Antarctica?
No, it's that if you are going to say that the place sucks because of the traffic,
you're going to have to say
Tom Beck wrote:
You're acting like New Jersey is somehow uniquely bad in this
regard. The traffic near Boston, DC, Long Island, LA, and Atlanta
is at least at bad and probably worse.
Exactly. You *could* move to Montana and never see two cars at the same time on the
roads, but I don't know
Erik Reuter wrote:
No, I don't have to. Face it, Jersey sucks! Don't be a Jersey
apologist :-)
hehehe, well, I'll admit that we *do* need to apologize big hair, flashing license
plate frames, and ever allowing Joe Pisarcik to be a quarterback. We good? :)
Jim
Erik Reuter wrote:
Or Jersey could build better roads and public transportation
that doesn't suck!
It's been my observation that at least part of the problem with improving public
transportation is that Americans like their cars too much. If the state *was* to
improve the system, I really
Comgratulations! Hope mother and baby keep doing well.
Jim
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The Fool wrote:
http://www.opednews.com/george_goes_to_hell001r.htm
Very old joke, told with a new twist. The original involves a CEO, and Satan says
Yesterday we were recruiting you, today you're staff.
Jim
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The Fool wrote:
Stillman has gone whole-hog for radio-frequency technology, which
his year-old Enterprise Charter School started using last month to
record the time of day students arrive in the morning. In the next
months, he plans to use RFID to track library loans, disciplinary
records,
Bryon Daly wrote:
Actually, if you have XP, there's an easier way to check some of
the startup stuff:run msconfig from the run dialog box off the
start menu. Msconfig will show you you ini files, and it will list
all the registry auto-start stuff (and also disable it).
Yeah, that *seems* to
The Fool wrote:
Ooh, licence to assault people commiting thought crimes. Shall We
commit ritual acts of virgin sacrifice next (Jg 11:30-32;11:34-
41)? Or perhaps you prefer we commit genocide against unbelievers
(dt 7:2; 13:12-16)?
Fascist Twit.
So the guy is a fascist for quoting unpleasant
The Fool wrote:
From: Jim Sharkey
So the guy is a fascist for quoting unpleasant passages of the
Bible? Does this mean if I quote Walt Whitman I'm a gay tree-
hugger?
Is not country music the most vile form of pure ultimate evil
ever unleashed?
Yes. Yes it is. :)
Is not Walt Whitman
It seems I have an unwelcome visitor, of sorts, on my computer. Every time I boot up,
my home page is redirected to http://solongas.com/main/hp.htm, which shows up on my
site window as
http://66.250.130.194/index.php?acc=2002. It's basically some BS search engine.
It's not a virus that's
Jon Gabriel wrote:
That's not the absolute minimum. The absolute minimum would have
been to not act aggressively and simply defend himself with the
least effort.
Easy to say when the guy who looks roughly like a bulldog isn't charging at you in the
middle of a general melee. Sorry, Jon, but
Gary Nunn wrote:
Of the three that you mentioned, the cheerleader one is the only
one I have seen. I believe the woman is his wife. I love this
commercial. The car crunch sound at the end is a nice touch. :-)
See, I'm pretty sure that's his daughter. Unless he's far wealthier than the
Kevin Tarr wrote:
Is that a prejudice saying that he has to be wealthy to have such a
woman as a wife?
Perhaps if you restate is saying such a man to have such a woman it might be more
accurate. I would argue that it's not absolutely necessary, but it certainly would
better his bargaining
Gautam Mukunda wrote:
Anything that happened after the 7th inning is his manager's fault
for not having the basic common sense to pull him with a 3 run
lead.
Exactly. The Yankees owe that guy a fruit basket or something.
Jim
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Julia Thompson wrote:
Jim Sharkey wrote:
http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/comics/babyblues.html
Yup.
The half-gallon of juice I drink each day helps, though
Plus I finish off a 20-oz. mug of water several times a day.
Still doesn't keep me from feeling very literally drained at the
end
Go here:
http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/comics/babyblues.html
It's worth at least a chuckle at/with our very own lovely admin/mom of twins.
Jim
The humor fairy Maru
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William T Goodall wrote:
It's nice to see somebody standing up to the oppressive evil of
religion :)
It's even nicer that they replaced it with oppression by the state. That's the kind
of thing we should all applaud, right?
Jim
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Reggie Bautista wrote:
Jim wrote:
I dunno. I read the last collaboration between Hampton and Dr.
Brin, Forgiveness_, and I was underwhelmed. Some of that might be
my distaste for Hampton's art style (which I've been down on since
_Books of Magic_), but I just didn't get the sense that the
Sean Kane wrote:
Crawling out of my hole (briefly) to remind everyone... New Brin
Book Tomorrow!!!
I dunno. I read the last collaboration between Hampton and Dr. Brin, _Forgiveness_,
and I was underwhelmed. Some of that might be my distaste for Hampton's art style
(which I've been down on
Jan Coffey wrote:
more vulcan flesh, show more vulcan flesh, show more vulcan flesh,
show more...well, you get the idea.
Ahh, the sweet smell of pandering. :) At least they're not even trying to be subtle
about it.
Jim
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Reggie Bautista wrote:
This list has definitely been known for thread creep...
More like thread gallop some days. Like this thread, for example. :-)
Jim
Creeping thread sounds like a Metallica parody Maru
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Julia Thompson wrote:
Hey, folks, I'm home.
Glad to hear all is well. Those are some big twins! *Insert obligatory God bless
ya people give which actually means I'm S glad that wasn't me.* :)
Jim
Schadenfreud Maru
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Reggie Bautista wrote:
Jan Coffey wrote:
more vulcan flesh, show more vulcan flesh
Jim Sharkey replied:
Ahh, the sweet smell of pandering. :)
Even with the increased pandering this season, the first couple of
episodes have been much improved over last season...
True. Though after a strong
Huzzah! Let's just hope they have a better fashion sense. :)
Jim
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Adam C. Lipscomb wrote:
I'd pay premium prices for anything with P. Craig Russell's art in
it.
Yeah, he's a heck of a talent; I generally buy most things he draws, except for his
run on Dr. Strange, as I've ever been a big fan of the good Doctor.
Russell did an adaptation of Gaiman's Murder
G. D. Akin wrote:
I'm starting to think this is the David Brin Short Attention Span
List.
This is news? When *hasn't* almost any topic been an excuse for someone to go off on
a tangent?
To Reggie: thanks for answering my questions and pointing out that
there is another trilogy out there,
Sonja van Baardwijk wrote:
Jim Sharkey wrote:
I thought some of you might get a kick out of it, watching him do
Beethoven and Vivaldi and more on his horns.
http://grab.orsm.net/update20030917/maestro.wmv
LOL, Brav, Brav. Nice one.
Glad you liked it.
xGCU: At least my day
Since Mr. Daly asked:
I enjoyed the book quite a bit. Gaiman even reveals some Endless tidbits from nearly
the beginning of time that you'll enjoy, especially if you know your DC/Sandman
universe. Neil's usual exellence at crafting with words and creating interesting
secondary characters is
This French fellow plays bike horns...on his jumpsuit. I thought some of you might
get a kick out of it, watching him do Beethoven and Vivaldi and more on his horns.
http://grab.orsm.net/update20030917/maestro.wmv
Enjoy!
Jim
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You may want to try and pick up a copy of the More Fund book. I picked it up at the
Baltimore Comic Con where I also made out like a bandit, and my son even more so. You
can see the report at my LJ http://www.livejournal.com/users/templar569/ if you're
interested in reading about it.
Bryon Daly wrote:
Has anyone here bought/(pre)ordered Neil Gaiman's new Sandman book
Yep! Got it today. I probably won't get to read it until next week; I will try and
remember to give you my thoughts after I do.
Jim
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Erik Reuter wrote:
But I don't see why you must like him to find the book
interesting. Talk about whiny!
Talk about short-term memory loss. I've already said several times in the past few
days that I enjoyed the first TC trilogy quite a bit, despite my distaste for the man
himself. Do I
G. D. Akin wrote:
Jim Sharkey wrote:
I got Time Enough for Love also. What's it about? I'm afraid my
Heinlein exposure has been minimal.
And you call yourself a Science Fiction reader ;-)
I used to, but compared to many of the folks on this list, I'm clearly a piker and
need to catch up
G. D. Akin wrote:
Jim Sharkey wrote:
That was one of the reasons I disliked _Ancient of Days_, too.
Which one? The one by Irving Greenfield or the one by Michael
Bishop?
The latter. Some time last year I asked for reading suggestions from the list, and
that was one of the books someone
Erik Reuter wrote:
Jim Sharkey wrote:
Yes, that's exactly what I meant, of course, that one should
really like every single character in every book. I can see how
you could read that into the phrase a protagonist no one would
like. It definitely didn't actually mean what it said, that I
I got Time Enough for Love also. What's it about? I'm afraid my Heinlein exposure
has been minimal.
Jim
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ritu wrote:
most people find TC to be an irritating, whining git. :)
That's only because he *is* an irritating, whiny git. Oddly, though, I liked the
first TC trilogy despite my strong desire to slap the s--- out of the main character.
I think it speaks well to the rest of the characters,
The lower the score, apparently the geekier:
Hacklust: 43.4%
Senstive Roleplaying: 36.71%
GM Experience: 21.74%
System Knowledge: 77.26%
Livin' La Vida Dorka: 36.78%
I am 45.54% pure. Average Score: 67.9%
This merely confirms what I always believed: I am an RPG geek.
Jim
But I'm OK with that
Julia Thompson wrote:
That's cool. I forwarded the link to Dan. He did badly on
System Knowledge, but got a 12.26% on Hacklust. (He started
playing in 6th grade, and DMed some rather, um, interesting
campaigns.
Seeing as I started some 22+ years ago myself, I can completely understand that.
Ronn!Blankenship wrote:
Jim Sharkey wrote:
You need to get one of those machines that translates voice into
text just so you can post to the list. :)
What makes you think the list wants to read, No! Sammy! Stop
that!! I'm trying to feed your brother and sister. No! Not
that either
Good luck, Julia! It looks like you're going to have your hands seriously full very
soon. You need to get one of those machines that translates voice into text just so
you can post to the list. :)
Jim
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The
Bryon Daly wrote:
From: Jim Sharkey
Strange timing, considering that Neverwhere is being released on
DVD September 9.
I've read Gaiman's Neverwhere, but had no idea they made a series
out of it until I saw it listed at Amazon.
In truth, the book adapts the series. He wrote both
Jean-Louis Couturier wrote:
Matt wrote:
It looks like we'll be able to download all our favorite old BBC shows!
I sense an imminent _Dr Who_ binge. And _Neverwhere_ and _Red
Dwarf_ and _Hitch Hiker's Guide_ and...
Strange timing, considering that Neverwhere is being released on DVD September
Heaven forbid we don't label every possible kind of person until we've gerrymandered
the US out of existence.
Besides, we know they're really called sissies! :-D
Jim
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Robert Seeberger wrote:
However, he relied solely on the 1.8-meter (5.9-foot) wing attached
to his back for the trip
That must have been some heck of a rush. I bet it makes parachuting look like a
stroll in the park. I'm not much all this extreme sports nonsense, but that little
flight must
Sonja van Baardwijk wrote:
I however believe that it originates from somewhere before the WWs.
I always figured it was because of WW2 that they got that reputation. Didn't they
attack tanks with cavalry during the Blitz, or some such?
Jim
I know I'll get the history answers here Maru
Damon wrote:
I always figured it was because of WW2 that they got that
reputation. Didn't they attack tanks with cavalry during the
Blitz, or some such?
No; Polish cavalry were pursuing a unit of broken German infantry
when they blundered on some German tanks. It's a myth.
See? I *knew*
Doug Pensinger wrote:
Jim Sharkey wrote:
See? I *knew* someone would have the answer! You guys are so S-
M-R-T. I mean, S-M-A-R-T!
Jim
A cookie for whoever gets the reference Maru
Homer.
*Sends Doug a chocolate chip and macadamia nut cookie straight from Kauai*
Jim
Trust me, they're yummy
Kevin Tarr wrote:
I was making tacos, the package called for a pound of hamburg and
the usual cheese and lettuce. There were no hamburg packages less
than 1.31 of a pound.
Maybe this is off the topic, but most of the places around here will resize a package
of meat for you if you ask.
Jim
Jan Coffey wrote:
It is, however, important to know that %20 of the world population
is far enough to my side of the axis to be labled dyslexic.
Where does this statistic come from?
Jim
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Bryon Daly wrote:
S
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The thing that everyone seemed to overlook about Umbridge is that
she actually tried to *kill* Harry, by sending the Dementors after
him. I would think this murder attempt would be treated as a much
more serious crime than it was.
Tom Beck wrote:
In general, I think, Rowling does much better with her good guys
than with her villains.
Generally true, but I *loved* Dolores Umbridge. Of course, I'm about the only person
who liked Luna Lovegood among people I;ve talked to, so what do I know? :)
Jim
Tom wrote:
A) I don't consider Umbridge to be completely a villain. She's
certainly wrongheaded and even cruel and destructive. But she's not
in the same category as Voldemort or Bellatrix Lestrange or even
Lucius Malfoy.
B) I like Luna, too, although I wish we'd had at least a mention of
Tom wrote:
S
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Why does Snape, who clearly abhors Voldemort and all the Death
Eaters, still show any favor at all to Slytherin just because it's
his own house, when it is full of people who at the very least
sympathize with Voldemort?
Keeping up appearances, I
Reggie Bautista wrote:
Tom wrote:
S
P
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P
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Why does Snape, who clearly abhors Voldemort and all the Death Eaters, still
show any favor at all to Slytherin just because
it's his own house, when it is full of people who at the very
leastsympathize with Voldemort?
Jim replied:
Erik Reuter wrote:
Saturday Night Live completely neutered?
SNL neutered itself a long time ago. :-)
Jim
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Visit www.SmileyCentral.com - the happiest place on the Web.
While there is an element of hysteria in this article, I too find the American
fascination with automating *everything* disturbing. However, I find it disturbing
for an additional reason.
First off, I agree that it seems that no one has really thought this automation thing
through. I still
Armin Freiberg wrote:
I tried to play the MOD files in my WinAmp 2.81 and I'm not sure if
all sounds are as they should be but I heard some songs... Sounded
rather synthetic but that's probably as designed?
Yeah, that's how they are supposed to sound. I actually got the MOD player up and
Bryon Daly wrote:
Nice pics - I'm jealous! I'd love to visit Hawaii someday.
It's well worth the price. Thanks for the nice words about the pictures; my wife got
a pretty expensive digital camera for MOther's Day/our anniversary, and those pics are
from that.
Is Knight of the Dinner Table a
Bryon Daly wrote:
http://home.comcast.net/~bryon.daly/M4win240.zip
http://home.comcast.net/~bryon.daly/SC2_MODS.ZIP
The installer for M4win20 doesn't seem to be working. Any suggestions?
Jim
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And if you are interested in hearing about it, you can check out the story here:
http://www.livejournal.com/users/templar569/
I have to figure out how to shrink the pics we took, though. My wife uploaded them at
1.2 meg piece, and I have no idea how to make them smaller at this point.
Jim
Bryon Daly wrote:
From: Jim Sharkey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have to figure out how to shrink the pics we took, though.
There's a whole bunch of waysm depending on the software you have,
Thanks, Byron, I figured it out. If anyone wants to see a few of the pics before I
wrangle with actually making
Gautam Mukunda wrote:
--- Jim Sharkey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Of course, since Star Control II was a *GREAT* game, at least
they're borrowing from the best. :)
Ah, Star Control 2. I think that might still be my all-time
favorite game. That was a fun one. If there was anything like
Bryon Daly wrote:
From: Jim Sharkey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Of course, since Star Control II was a *GREAT* game, at least
they're borrowing from the best. :)
Star Control 2 is one of the best games I've ever played. I still
occasionally listen to some mp3's of the music from it!
Oooh, where'd you
Bryon Daly wrote:
I actually have the majority of the SC2 music in .mod format, which
is actually their original format.
Anyway, I have a zip file with 34 .mods from SC2 - it's about 1.9MB.
So if your interested, I can email the file to you (and anyone else
who's interested). Also, Winamp
Gautam Mukunda wrote:
The full paragraph from the press release reads:
In Advent Rising, a common legend pervades the galaxy - that of a
powerful, ancient race that will one day unite the
universe.
Ancient precursors aren't exactly a new idea in SF. Sounds more like a ripoff of Star
Control
On agnosticism:
I consider myself an agnostic. I don't see God as being a driving factor in my life
in any way, but I am unwilling to discount His existence entirely. That seems to be
the definition that works best for me at least.
Jim
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