Finally ordered one of these.
Mike Merrill is a) publicly-traded, b) pescetarian, c) Republican, d) a veteran or e) all of the above.
Finally ordered one of these.
Summer’s coming…
Mega-man: The fast, fabulous, fraudulent life of Megaupload’s Kim Dotcom
PENNINGTON: The analogy that he used was that he feels like a Brussels sprout, saying that, “You’re a Brussels sprout and some people really like Brussels sprouts. And you know you’re a really good vegetable and you just know that if everyone would just give Brussels sprouts a chance, you would be the most popular vegetable, and overtake everything else, potatoes or whatever. If everyone would just give Brussels sprouts a shot. But ultimately, what you kind of have to realize is that, you’re a Brussels sprout. And sometimes, people just don’t like Brussels sprouts.” You know, you are what you are. And Parenthetical Girls is what it is.
NORRIS: Well, I like Brussels sprouts.
PENNINGTON: You’re too kind. Thanks, John.
(via Interview Magazine)
In addition to everything else, he also became the number one MW3 player in the world.
The main reason I am pro-legalization is to see the new packaging designs. (via The Heads of State: True to the Street)
Apple executives say that going overseas … is their only option.
Apple, America and a Squeezed Middle Class
People are getting interested in Kim “Dotcom” (via The 14 Most Interesting Facts About Kim Dotcom, The Founder Of Megaupload)
Your plan for Tuesday night.
Because the key to doing more is knowing more.
Yes! Data is the answer! I will be getting one of these.
Blistered Brussel Sprouts, Warm Niçoise, and Winter Seitan with Spiced Carrots (w/ Our Vadouvan). (by K. Mikey M.)
While some cyberlockers use ads, they mostly make money by encouraging people to buy premium accounts. They do that by making the free download process cumbersome, asking users to poke around to find the download button, and then sometimes forcing them to wait for a minute or more before they can punch another button and download the file.
Megaupload shutdown: What the site’s departure means for other traffic-hogging “cyberlockers.” - Slate Magazine