Amit Schreiber's Blog | הבלוג של עמית שרייבר
OK, so that was expected: after the Windows Blue Screen Of Death Top 10 (previous post link), now comes the Linux Crash Top 10 equivalent. I have two observations:
(via Digg)
Most of us have seen the blue screen of death (Wikipedia entry) on our home computer. But have you ever seen it on a scrolling billboard? This list mentions the top 10 sightings of the Blue Screen Of Death.
It really took long for someone to make this product. Until today we had to wait for the DVD movie we just watched to rewind, but not any more! Just like them old VHS tape rewinders you can now get yourself a DVD rewinder.
Now you know why it’s great to visit this blog – so much useful information, it’s overwhelming. (via Digg)
I once had a teacher (Dr. Yechiel Kimchi, who taught me so much of what I know today) who said that in C++ it’s harder to shoot yourself in the foot than it is in C, but when you manage to do it – the foot is completely gone.
A funny tutorial was published, which describes how to shoot yourself in the foot in any programming language. If you know a few languages (even superficially) this will make you laugh. (via Digg)
Now that’s one cool, extremely geeky, shirt. (via Coding Horror)
…like this guy, whose domain name is ihatecrocs.com and the title for the website is “I hate Crocs so much, I bought the domain.” Don’t forget to buy a T-shirt in the I hate Crocs store.
(In case you live in a bubble and don’t know what Crocs are, here’s the website link.)
Not only that… he buys it online, on eBay. Shame he’s got such bad taste. (via Digg)
Would you buy flowers from a vending machine? How about flight insurance? Fishing equipment? All can be found in Japanese vending machines. (via Digg)
Marco Tempest (website, YouTube user profile) is a magician who uses his video camera phone to do magic. He posts his one-minute videos on YouTube. Here are the 5 currently available videos:
The Umbrella
Did you see it…?
How to shrink a human
Freefall stunt
The Kiss
He also does other magic stuff (not just “PhoneCam Magic”) like The Prediction, which is also cool.
This support link from COMPAQ is an oldie, but it’s still funny. Just in case you don’t know where to find the “Any” key. (via Digg)