December 15, 2009
December 8, 2009

on germans and their chocolate

  • Co-worker: German people are awesome because they can only go one of two ways: either they're your absolute worst nightmare or they're super cool and act like they're your best buddy.
  • Me: Yeah Germans kick ass. Thankfully, I know more of the latter.
  • Co-worker: A German customer even brought me chocolates as a thank-you the other day.
  • Me: I just hope it wasn't German chocolate.
  • Co-worker: Hey, it's not *that* bad...
December 5, 2009
My Books 
My Books (which do not know that I exist)Are as much a part of me as this visageWith its grey hair at the temples and grey eyesThat I look for vainly in glass surfacesAnd wonderingly run my curved hand over.And not without some logical bitternessIt occurs to me that the essential wordsThat most express me are not in my own writingsBut in those books that don’t know who I am.Better that way.  The voices of the deadWill utter me forever.
Jorge Luis Borges
(via bellavita)

My Books

My Books (which do not know that I exist)
Are as much a part of me as this visage
With its grey hair at the temples and grey eyes
That I look for vainly in glass surfaces
And wonderingly run my curved hand over.
And not without some logical bitterness
It occurs to me that the essential words
That most express me are not in my own writings
But in those books that don’t know who I am.
Better that way.  The voices of the dead
Will utter me forever.

Jorge Luis Borges

(via bellavita)

December 4, 2009
tinycartridge:

Who was Sexy Dynamite? CopHeaven broods over the secretive but presumably sensual coder in his short post, “Sexy Dynamite - Fixture of My Childhood”:

“Many of the games I beat as a child credited this mysterious programmer at the end. I used to wonder what he looked like and why he didn’t use his real name. Was he a genius? Why did he work on crazy titles like Spellcaster and Mystic Defender?
In the arcade (later on, in the ’90s, when you could enter more than just three initials), I would see hi-score names with his moniker and knew there were other people out there thinking about him and paying homage to him.”

Even stranger than Sexy Dynamite was Spellcaster’s director, listed only as “Dragon Wang” (no lie).
See also: Golgo 13’s ANGELA

tinycartridge:

Who was Sexy Dynamite? CopHeaven broods over the secretive but presumably sensual coder in his short post, “Sexy Dynamite - Fixture of My Childhood”:

“Many of the games I beat as a child credited this mysterious programmer at the end. I used to wonder what he looked like and why he didn’t use his real name. Was he a genius? Why did he work on crazy titles like Spellcaster and Mystic Defender?

In the arcade (later on, in the ’90s, when you could enter more than just three initials), I would see hi-score names with his moniker and knew there were other people out there thinking about him and paying homage to him.”

Even stranger than Sexy Dynamite was Spellcaster’s director, listed only as “Dragon Wang” (no lie).

See also: Golgo 13’s ANGELA

November 29, 2009
oh man, i had way too much tuna…

oh man, i had way too much tuna…

November 21, 2009

zürich flughafen

(testing out direct-from-iphone video posting)

[Flash 10 is required to watch video.]
November 19, 2009
Anyhow, even if I am thinking of things like “I want to be well liked by everyone” or “I want to be popular” it is up to the others to make it happen, isn’t it? I won’t think about things that are beyond my control. I will still say “no” to things that I dislike even if it results in getting disliked by somebody out there.
Ayumi Hamasaki (via)
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