For some reason I have a minor collection of board games based on TV shows from the 70s and 80s. I took these (bad) photos of them a few years ago, and figured why not stick them on Flickr. Check out the set.
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For some reason I have a minor collection of board games based on TV shows from the 70s and 80s. I took these (bad) photos of them a few years ago, and figured why not stick them on Flickr. Check out the set.
So, it turns out that the Princeton Review has named UW Madison the number one Party School in the country.
I’m not an alumnus, but I am originally from Madison, and have worked with the UW theater department, and have gone to my small share of campus parties. I’m not surprised it’s on the list, but number one? They must have been stepping it up since last I lived there.
Keep it up!
There’s a new game up at the ever-beautiful Orisinal.com. Graphics, gameplay and music — these games are best-of-breed flash.
For some reason, I am able to distinguish every diet soda from every other, so, to me, the vast Coke line-up makes sense. Try to serve me Diet Pepsi and I’ll spit it out. Rapidly.
However, for those who aren’t diet soda prodigies, Leslie Harpold has provided a nice list of descriptions for each product.
» Demystifying Diet Coke(s) (via)
For those living in a cave, Coke now has 5 low-calorie options:
I don’t think it’s worth discussing the flavor variants (and neither did Leslie, apparently), like Lime and Lemon. They aren’t brands unto themselves, just supplements.
Historically I’ve been a Diet Coke man, well, unless I’m at a restaurant with a fountain, whereupon I order regular Coke because I prefer the fountain formula for regular Coke (especially from McDonald’s — I don’t know why, I think it’s the really fat straws) to the fountain formula of Diet Coke, which I don’t care for at all. Recently I have made the jump to Coke Zero — it has less of the sweetener tang, to my mind.
And that’s all that really needs to be said on that subject for a few years, I’d guess.
Kottke pointed to this awesome gadget today: The Optimus keyboard
Every key is a stand-alone display, meaning you can customize both the look and layout of the keyboard at whim.
The picures explain the concept better than I can here, so take a look. It’s not a real product yet, but it looks like they may be working on getting it to market.