This place needs a spring clean...
Gonna make some changes around here one of these fine days... get some damn structure in here.
About time too.
Gonna make some changes around here one of these fine days... get some damn structure in here.
About time too.

your friend has left you
memories are all you have
to remember them
I refer you, dear reader, to these abominations. I am, quite simply, speechless with rage and anger. This is several steps up from their previous scare campaign.
This is ridiculous. I feel like the entire UK is being run by the f***ing Stasi. When's the wall being built?
Are they trying to provoke a civil war?
"It was a bright cold day in April, and the clocks were striking thirteen"
Opening line of 1984, by George Orwell.
Just in case my ISP decides to bow to IFPI pressure and censor the internet, rest assured that they will find me an ex-customer PDQ. I would urge each and everyone to do the same...
See:
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2009/03/03/telenor_wont_block_pirate_bay/
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2009/02/23/irma_demands_irish_isps_block_ac...
We went down to Bristol recently for my brother-in-law's wedding (my wife's brother for those who are trying to work it out), and we had a great time - seeing lots of people who we hadn't seen for a while. Our children were the only ones there for the whole day (there were a few present at the ceremony, but not for the meal/party), and it was also nice to have people tell us how well-behaved they were (phew!).
From BBC News:
I'm sure there's a word for that... begins with 'H'. It's on the tip of my tongue...
... Don't tell me...
...
It would appear, after doing a bit of a web-search, that BBC2's Lab Rats sitcom is not being very well received - apparently it isn't funny. Well, in an attempt to even the balance a little, I'll just go on record to say that I find it extremely funny (i.e. laugh-so-much-that-tears-run-down-my-face funny). The last one (the subterranean lab) was rather a slow builder I must admit, but the punchline was superb :-)
I've just finished re-reading Thomas Hardy's Far From the Madding Crowd, a book that I haven't read since English Literature O-Level. Reading the book again, I was confronted by scribbled notes in margins, little insights which must have been pointed out by my English teacher (I can't imagine having generated these nuggets myself); and I was transported back to those far off days of my youth...
Today we went to see York Theatre Royal's production of The Railway Children at the National Railway Museum.
It was fantastic! The staging was particularly novel, being centred around a length of railway track (the production was presented in one of the 'sheds' usually filled with locomotives); seating being arranged either side ('Platform 1' or 'Platform 2').
Why does the 'Mac vs. PC' argument still rumble on? Actually, given Apple's change to x86 hardware, it's more of a 'OS X vs. Windows' argument these days.