
Treppa |

Treppa wrote:You don't recognize my quote? WTF?!? You've never seen Wargames?Aberzombie wrote:Treppa wrote:How about a nice game of chess?Mairkurion {tm} wrote:What should E be for? Erik Mona?Wut?
Scratches head.
Are we playing a game?
I don't have the braaaaaaaaaaaainnnnnnnnnnssssssss for it.
Avoids the zombie's trap.
Wargames? As in "Let's play global thermonuclear war?" That movie from 1920 or so?

Treppa |

Treppa wrote:Wargames? As in "Let's play global thermonuclear war?" That movie from 1920 or so?Oh, c’mon, I grew up watching that movie (well ... not as such, but I watched it several times in my childhood).
OK, 1983 not 1920. But still... saw it after a few years as a computer professional and was pretty disgusted with it. I've done my best to forget.

Mairkurion {tm} |

Mairkurion {tm} wrote:I posted some Es on google docs.How much more profitably could one's time be spend thinking of good E's.
Edmund, King and Martyr
Eirik the Red
Edward, King and Confessor
English, Best Language Ever
Elves
Erl-King
Earwig, Dire
Egg of Coot
Thanks...nothing is really grabbing me right now. I could wax an elephant on evil, but not really sure I want to. E is not for Energy, apparently. I want something Easy.

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Mothman wrote:OK, 1983 not 1920. But still... saw it after a few years as a computer professional and was pretty disgusted with it. I've done my best to forget.Treppa wrote:Wargames? As in "Let's play global thermonuclear war?" That movie from 1920 or so?Oh, c’mon, I grew up watching that movie (well ... not as such, but I watched it several times in my childhood).
Ah, I misunderstood – I thought you were implying that the movie was ancient, rather than the concept behind it being old-fashioned. My mistake.

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Mothman wrote:OK, 1983 not 1920. But still... saw it after a few years as a computer professional and was pretty disgusted with it. I've done my best to forget.Treppa wrote:Wargames? As in "Let's play global thermonuclear war?" That movie from 1920 or so?Oh, c’mon, I grew up watching that movie (well ... not as such, but I watched it several times in my childhood).
ACK!!! Blasphemy!!! How can you say such things about one of the most so-cheesy-it's-awesome movies of the 80s?!? Especially one that gave rise to the career of the great Matthew Broderick?1?

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A couple thoughts:
-3 hour naps after work throughly bork up sleep schedules
-I'm pretty good at plants vs zombies but I find it very stressful
-my cats find my lap to be the best seat in the house
-I married an amazing manNow, here's to hoping I can get to sleep sometime soon :/
Weird. I was getting up for work right around the same time this was posted.

Patrick Curtin |

The 8th Dwarf |

The 8th Dwarf wrote:Morning... Fawlties
Artist - Butterfingers
Album - Breakfast At Fatboys
Lyrics - I Love Work
Woke up this morning a little too early,
a little too tired, a little too surly.
Guess I got up on the wrong side of the bed
when I shoulda stayed in it instead.
But I gotta go to work 'cause I love it
Oh how I wanna tell the boss to shove it
Good song.
I like Yo Mama better though ;-)
Yeh Yo Mama (NSFW) is funnier

Freehold DM |

*logs into Facebook to like Joss Whedon and Alton Brown*
Dear GOD.
That incredibly handsome man possesses incredibly bad taste!
Stop, you nubian titan! All of those three things are plagues upon society! Halt, you brilliant bastard! Whedon, Zuckerberg, and Brown must be stopped!

The 8th Dwarf |

Treppa wrote:Dewey is still widely used in public libraries, but the rest of it... yeah not so many card files or date due stamps anymore. At least not in libraries of any size. There are plenty of small libraries that probably still use them.Mom was the librarian in the junior high attached to my grade school, so I spent my time before and after class in her library through fourth grade. She put me to work, of course, so I spent a lot of time putting pockets and "Date Due" stamp sheets into new books with rubber cement, punching the little checkout cards, and shelving books (on the low shelves) while she typed the card catalog entries. Oh, I filed those, too. It was awesome. I doubt any of that is still in use. Even Dewey has been replaced, I think.
gets lost in nostalgic haze... or is that the rubber cement fumes?
When I was volunteering at the my Uni's library in the 90s it was all RFIDs no cards...
I liked working in the library and thought about doing the degree... but I got tired of being a poor Uni student and I didn't think I could do the extra couple of years.
The best place in the library was the rare books section... the smell of the books and the history contained in that section was so cool...

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Lindisty wrote:Treppa wrote:Dewey is still widely used in public libraries, but the rest of it... yeah not so many card files or date due stamps anymore. At least not in libraries of any size. There are plenty of small libraries that probably still use them.Mom was the librarian in the junior high attached to my grade school, so I spent my time before and after class in her library through fourth grade. She put me to work, of course, so I spent a lot of time putting pockets and "Date Due" stamp sheets into new books with rubber cement, punching the little checkout cards, and shelving books (on the low shelves) while she typed the card catalog entries. Oh, I filed those, too. It was awesome. I doubt any of that is still in use. Even Dewey has been replaced, I think.
gets lost in nostalgic haze... or is that the rubber cement fumes?
When I was volunteering at the my Uni's library in the 90s it was all RFIDs no cards...
I liked working in the library and thought about doing the degree... but I got tired of being a poor Uni student and I didn't think I could do the extra couple of years.
The best place in the library was the rare books section... the smell of the books and the history contained in that section was so cool...
I used to volunteer at my school library to get out of homeroom and study hall. It gave me an actual quiet place to do homework.
Eventually they put me in charge of periodicals. That meant I got a key to the room where they stored back issues. Perfect place to hide when I was skipping gym. (I was great at excuses, but you need some place where you won't be found when you are skipping class.)

nathan blackmer |

nathan blackmer wrote:Lindisty wrote:Especially considering that most librarians are (in my head) plump old ladies.Jack Hammer wrote:Lindisty wrote:Although 'doing librarian' does have a bit of a ring to it...I like the sound of that! ;DSo do a lot of people, apparently. :)
(I never would have guessed that 'librarian porn' was a fetish until a few years ago. I was... surprised, to say the least.)
peers out over the top of her reading glasses
** spoiler omitted **
Sorry, I couldn't resist. I tried to purge it from my mind all day, and just couldn't. :)
*gets out a miner's helm, a stick of blasting dynamite, a pickaxe, and a permission slip from the fiance*
Alright damnit I'm going in.....
(blaaaarghhhh)

Buckaroo Banzai |

Treppa wrote:Mothman wrote:OK, 1983 not 1920. But still... saw it after a few years as a computer professional and was pretty disgusted with it. I've done my best to forget.Treppa wrote:Wargames? As in "Let's play global thermonuclear war?" That movie from 1920 or so?Oh, c’mon, I grew up watching that movie (well ... not as such, but I watched it several times in my childhood).ACK!!! Blasphemy!!! How can you say such things about one of the most so-cheesy-it's-awesome movies of the 80s?!? Especially one that gave rise to the career of the great Matthew Broderick?1?
Whoa whoa WHOA!
I'll give you that it's a good movie, but MOST "so-cheesy-it's-awesome"? I think not.
And remember, wherever you go, there you are.

nathan blackmer |

Morning, all. What did I miss?
*cracks knuckles*
weeeeeellllllll.....
Grandma was washing laundry at the farm when Jodi burst in, complaining about the horde of tiny zombies living in her unmentionables drawer. Meanwhile, across town, todd was sleeping with janet and....damnit janet.

lynora |

yeah, it's not helping that I overcaffeinated yesterday. I needed the calm so I could not pass out from stress over my stupid test, but I was sleepy zombie for the rest of the night. Still having my morning coffee cause caffeine withdrawal is not fun, but it's making me extra sleepy.
(No, that's not backwards. Caffeine+ADHD = calm and tired.)

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Morning, all. What did I miss?
Well, after publishing their report on the effects of the new industry regulations regarding vending machines in the work place and their effects on employee productivity, Brandon and Carlos found themselves on the wrong side of the conflict between the Senior VP for Marketing and the Senior VP for Personnel. Meanwhile, Lucinda and Christine finally gave in to their secret passion, while at the same time keeping their trysts a secret from Lucinda's overly jealous pet dachsund, Belvedre. And, across town, a series of mysterious explosions rocked the zoo near the penguin exhibit....No, wait! That's my soap opera.

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Aberzombie wrote:Treppa wrote:Mothman wrote:OK, 1983 not 1920. But still... saw it after a few years as a computer professional and was pretty disgusted with it. I've done my best to forget.Treppa wrote:Wargames? As in "Let's play global thermonuclear war?" That movie from 1920 or so?Oh, c’mon, I grew up watching that movie (well ... not as such, but I watched it several times in my childhood).ACK!!! Blasphemy!!! How can you say such things about one of the most so-cheesy-it's-awesome movies of the 80s?!? Especially one that gave rise to the career of the great Matthew Broderick?1?
Whoa whoa WHOA!
I'll give you that it's a good movie, but MOST "so-cheesy-it's-awesome"? I think not.
And remember, wherever you go, there you are.
Not "most". "One of the most...."
Don't make me call the Johns in to take care of you.

Mairkurion {tm} |

Mairkurion {tm} wrote:Good Morning (and a RSS feed would be nice on someone's blog. Just sayin)So...there's TWO emails I haven't gotten from KQ. Weird.
Mornin', everybody.
I'd say, if there is something you want on someone's blog, you should use said blog to contact them. Also, don't assume they know how to do this RSS feed thing. If you can give them pointers, it will probably help immensely and be appreciated. ;D

Solnes |

Freehold DM's Doppelganger wrote:*logs into Facebook to like Joss Whedon and Alton Brown*Dear GOD.
That incredibly handsome man possesses incredibly bad taste!
Stop, you nubian titan! All of those three things are plagues upon society! Halt, you brilliant bastard! Whedon, Zuckerberg, and Brown must be stopped!
I have missed the exchange between you and your doppleganger! More More!

Jyu1ch1 |

Jyu1ch1 wrote:I suppose it's too much to hope for that the world could suddenly start revolving around our schedules?lynora wrote:I am feeling very impatient today.Me too. :(
That would be AWESOME. That means I would have Friday off for Job fair and BF's grad party. :D
Yea....let's do that Lynora.
lynora |

lynora wrote:Jyu1ch1 wrote:I suppose it's too much to hope for that the world could suddenly start revolving around our schedules?lynora wrote:I am feeling very impatient today.Me too. :(That would be AWESOME. That means I would have Friday off for Job fair and BF's grad party. :D
Yea....let's do that Lynora.
Sweet! I like this plan. :)

Treppa |

Freehold DM wrote:I have missed the exchange between you and your doppleganger! More More!Freehold DM's Doppelganger wrote:*logs into Facebook to like Joss Whedon and Alton Brown*Dear GOD.
That incredibly handsome man possesses incredibly bad taste!
Stop, you nubian titan! All of those three things are plagues upon society! Halt, you brilliant bastard! Whedon, Zuckerberg, and Brown must be stopped!
I know. It's awesome having one nubian titan around, but two! *swoons*
EDIT: Could the fates have decreed anything better than TWO NEKKID NUBIAN TITANS for TotP?