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Like a miniature version of The Settlers (oh my how I loved that game)
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Category: Daily
Random interesting stuff that I’ve found.
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Daily links for Thursday 19th March 2009
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My town isn’t on it… yet.
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3 Space Rack Filler Panel
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It’s funny the things that you discover whilst clicking around on Spotify, isn’t it?
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Daily links for Tuesday 27th January 2009
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“The show has been resurrected by digital channel Dave for a two-part Easter weekend special, which sees the cast finally return to Earth.”
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Daily links for Saturday 24th January 2009
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Somehow my computer got hosed, and would freeze at “Verifying DMI pool data”. I managed to reinstall Grub using these instructions, and happiness returns.
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Daily links for Friday 16th January 2009
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“The talent exists in India for such movies: much of it, like the brilliant actor Irrfan Khan, contributed to this film. But Bollywood producers, fixated with making flimsy films about the lives of the middle class, will never throw their weight behind such projects.”
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Daily links for Tuesday 13th January 2009
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“Morris dancing could be extinct within 20 years because young people are too embarrassed to take part, a UK Morris association said today.” – what I want to know is: Is there any way that we can accelerate this process?
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Blindingly obvious in retrospect. Perfect for your eBay listing photos.
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Video. You don’t need the sound on to be able to enjoy this.
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“The 696 Form compels licensees who wish to hold live music events in 21 London Boroughs to report to the police the names, addresses, aliases and telephone numbers of performers, and most worryingly, the likely ethnicity of their audience. Failure to comply could result in fines or imprisonment. We believe this places unnecessary and frankly Orwellian powers in the hands of the Metropolitan Police, an institution which does not have the best record of racial fairness. The 696 form can only serve to deter the staging of live musical events – a positive form of activity in London and all cities – stifle free expression and quite possible penalise certain genres of music and ethnic audiences. It is an intrusion too far.”