(In The Happiest Geek on Earth):
Damn, it feels good to be a geeksta. Visual Studio Magazine’s latest salary survey.
Read it here.
(In The Happiest Geek on Earth):
Damn, it feels good to be a geeksta. Visual Studio Magazine’s latest salary survey.
Read it here.
Sweet Release is a new product that…oh, you’re not going to believe me. See for yourself.
(In The Happiest Geek on Earth):
End-of-week grab bag. Little bits of news about programming, what I’m up to programming-wise, and the O’Reilly Emerging Technologies conference.
Read it here.
Jews and Asians have some similarities:
But there are two glaring differences: We Asians eat pork, and we’ve got a too-cool-for-school don’t-you-wish-you-were-us magazine: Giant Robot.
My pal Cory Doctorow compensates by eating pork (and in the most incorrect way possible — he orders his veggie burgers with bacon and cheese) and reading Giant Robot.
He — like anyone, Asian or not — is still welcome to read Giant Robot, but now there’s Heeb, the urban Jewish hipster mag. I’ve seen it on the shelves in Toronto, but can’t remember where. Congratulations to all my Jewish hipster homies on getting some reading material. Cory, when are you gonna start submitting stuff to them?

As for Canadian Asians, there’s also something new on the magazine racks for us — Banana. In the interest of fairness, I’ll post some cheesecake from the magazine’s site:

To my Jewish homies, I propose a cultural exchange. I’ll trade you guys Mu Shu Pork for Nigella Lawson. Sound fair?
Special shout out to my Hebrew homeboy Cory D. for pointing out Heeb.
Ted Nugent, rock star-turned-bowhunter, has a summer camp called Ted Nugent’s Kamp for Kids. Asides from the fact that you’re trusting your kids to The Nuge, Bill Barol also rightly observes that the name of the camp is too reminiscent of the terrible Kamp Krusty.
For those of you who are into bowhunting, you might want to try the “Shoot/Don’t Shoot” test, where you’re presented with views of 12 deer and are asked whether it’s a good short or not.
(In The Happiest Geek on Earth):
If you ignore these important words from our sponsor, you’re a goddamned thief!
Read it here.
My friend Helen replied to an invitation to my house for a barbecue with the following line:
Ooh! Smashing!
Thanks to her Britishness and English accent, she can actually use the adjective “smashing” without irony.
It would be smashing if I could do that.