Blog about it.

I tried real hard not to know about this story, but it has insinuated itself into my news-feeds and my consciousness as a kind of morbid fascination. Jeff Simmermon really didn’t do anything that we haven’t done. He got pissy over crappy service at a coffee shop, then he came home and blogged about it.

Continue reading “How to get your crappy afternoon covered by the Washington Post.”

Write a blog-post (this one), do a tarot reading, take a nap, do some work, do lunch, have a shower, take another nap, do laundry, make home-made ice-cream, eat home-made ice cream, surf all the plurk blogs for some clue, any clue, about when Plurk might be back up.

Continue reading “Things to do while Plurk is offline.”

A quick post about Doctor Who. In light of the Donna Light nature of the last episode of Doctor Who, Midnight was extremely entertaining. At least in my eyes.

Continue reading “Midnight! And I’m a waiting on the 12.05″

There’ve been a few new changes and additions on SP lately. You might notice the link up there that says “Post to SP”. It means just what it says. Anyone can now post to SP, with a couple of notable exceptions. All posts are moderated, and my spam-filters apply, so we aren’t suddenly going to see a proliferation of posts about Viagra and co-eds gone wild.

Continue reading “New on Shattered Prayer”

This post will be brief, because it need only contain my ire which is to be directed at something which I was only informed of, but did not see directly.

Continue reading “Jeers and Loathing in Mass Publications”

I first signed up for Plurk because I wanted a nice, easy and quick micro-blogging system that I could install on my blog, and use when I didn’t have time to write a full blog-post.

Then Mojo signed up.

Continue reading “Why aren’t you plurking yet?”

If I can get motivated, I’m going to update the back-end and the database of Shattered Prayer today. That means there may be some down-time. Will anyone notice?

A couple of things I’ve pre-ordered and am waiting for impatiently:

Continue reading “The waiting list: Neal Stephenson, Dave McKean”

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