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» ß 17:16 21 June 2002 (11 comments)
I've been thinking about making some t-shirts after seeing some fantastic "ilovederek" t-shirts at the counting crows concert last weekend. Cafepress makes poor shirts though and personal print aren't a lot better - does anyone know of any screen-printers in the uk who do one-offs?
Meanwhile, buy cool t-shirts: diesel sweeties, t-shirt hell, threadless
A new design for the world trade center. Actaully quite cool.
Bexta now has photos from warren's barbecue on wednesday night. luckily none were taken after i *ahem* fell in the brook.
Chris has moved: mytop5s.com
Why not join other iamcal members in discussion: likes and dislikes
» ß 11:45 20 June 2002 (0 comments)
From the "things i made this week" department:
London Bloggers
The Ikea Game
» ß 17:54 19 June 2002 (4 comments)
Lying to women doesn't help. But eating bugs is great.
Malbolge is the world's scariest language.
pixeljam contains tiny goodness.
Cocoon looks like it might be pretty cool. is anyone else using it?
Drew has a new web site. It's called toothpaste for dinner
» ß 13:49 19 June 2002 (1 comments)
Don't link to NPR. It's prohibited! [via tom]
» ß 11:29 18 June 2002 (5 comments)
Things My Girlfriend and I Have Argued About [via jplittle]
» ß 14:46 17 June 2002 (0 comments)
meetup could be quite exciting. made by, among others, eric costello and one of the 37signals team. which makes me wonder why the front-end is so cluttered. [via graybo]
» ß 13:26 17 June 2002 (2 comments)
Using Outlook on the PC to handle your POP mail? Then this handy plugin can filter spam, strip HTML email and even allow brainf**k programmed filters. fantastic.
Buy a disturbing "Anatomical Teddy" [via b3ta]
Play dvorak using pre-designed decks. you can even have them displayed ready for printing, which is very cool.
Not from the UK? Then try this handy guide to British Cultural Refrences [via leobridle@hotmail.com]
Got a blender? Got a phone? But have you got, a blender phone?
» ß 08:11 14 June 2002 (10 comments)
Post Office To Steam Open Your History File [from stand.org.uk]
One of the more extreme powers the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act (RIPA) handed out two years ago let government agencies obtain "traffic data" without a judicial warrant.
Traffic data is best described as the writing on the envelope of a message, instead of its contents. It can be the list of phone numbers you have called in the last six months. Or a full list of Websites you have visited. Or the times you log on, and from where. Or who you e-mail, or what programs you've downloaded, or what newsgroups you read. Or the position of your cellphone last Tuesday at five.
Because the risk of abuse of this power (there's no judicial oversight - all that's needed is the permission of a suitably high-powered boss), those who could wield it were strictly limited. Only the police, Customs and Excise and the secret services were allowed access to traffic data in the original act.
Not any more.
On Friday, the Home Office petitioned parliament to add a vast array of organisations to that list. If their passes, everyone from the DTI, any local authority, the Food Standards Agency, the Home Office themselves (of course), and staggeringly enough, Consignia. The final entry in the list says that "A Universal Service Provider within the meaning of the Postal Services Act 2000" has the same power as the secret services to read your traffic data. There's only one USP in Britain right now, and that's the provider previously known as the Royal Mail.
If the idea that the fricking Post Office has access to your web logs (access which would cost a competitive company millions, and would probably get them investigated by the Data Protection people), let alone every minor apparatchik on the block, you might want to kick up a fuss about this. It's due to appear before MPs on June 18th, and the Lords a little after.
» ß 17:42 13 June 2002 (5 comments)
A USB harddisc the size of a highlighter. not cheap, but VERY cool.
more saftey guides from the people who bought you the Advertising Safety Guide. ace
You should read girls are pretty every day [via drew]
I'm sure that I wasn't alone in participating in the game of Who-Can-Bring-the-Biggest-Tool-to-School?
Things started off sensibly with my offering of a torque wrench. However, Geoff would always go one better.
My final move was my father's 750 watt hammer drill. Not bad, eh?
Geoff, however, was a master of this game, and trumped my hammer drill with his father's grinder.
For anyone who missed it, google had a week of dilbert
» ß 07:58 12 June 2002 (0 comments)
Gretchen: Donnie Darko? What the hell kind of name is that? It's like some sort of superhero or something.
Donnie: What makes you think I'm not?
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