Oh crap.

Hmm… I wonder this icon from Videolan’s VLC media player? Riiiight, even free software that will not trick you by installing toolbars.

A source of anxiety

Animal noises and songs!

Clogged (laughoutloudcats)

Good Morn, Bloggers on the Web!

I’m so glad that all the bloggers on the web, but… it’s a secret suprise that my browser just swapped from Firefox to Chrome.

I have to use Flickr and sit down and everyone love my blog with your web browser in your computer!

An Apology From Marissa Mayer

I have an apology from Marissa Mayer that I can’t log in automatically on Flickr. I apologized her so I can use many things to bypass this error:

• Always accept cookies with your web browser.
• Use Flickr on another computer.
• If Mozilla the dinosaur kicks some guy from suburban Seattle, switch to Firefox.
• [insert Linus Torvalds-related joke here]
• Delete System32 (or else, some homosexual man from Robertsdale will switch you to Mac)

Samsung to bring ads to Milk Music, the streaming service with no reason to exist

Wahahahaaaaaa. I will destroy the world with CO2!!1!

The 2014/15 El Niño – Part 4 – Early Evolution – Comparison with Other Satellite-Era El Niños

Aaah! At least 31 years since Sally Ride, Apple Lisa, intense El Nino, Lotus 1-2-3, and Hurricane Alicia! That’s it, Mann.

Watts Up With That?

In the preceding post, we looked at the evolution of the weekly sea surface temperature anomalies in two regions of the equatorial Pacific (NINO3.4 and NINO1+2), comparing the data so far in 2014 to those of the strong 1982/83 and 1997/98 El Niño events. (See 2014/15 El Niño – Part 3 – Early Evolution – Comparison with 1982/83 & 1997/98 El Niño Events.) We presented them because there are a lot of comparisons of this El Niño to those strong El Niños.

In this post, using the same two regions, we’ll compare the evolution of the sea surface temperature anomalies this year to the rest of the satellite-era El Niño events. And we’ll also compare this year to the average, because someone was bound to ask.

This post serves solely as a reference. What it illustrates very well is that there is a tremendous amount of diversity in the…

View original post 1,086 more words

Un-inspiring quote of the day #2

A picture is worth 1 million words. This safe has been broken. Tell its story. Image credit: “safe” – © 2007 Paul Keller – made available under Attribution 2.0 Generic; remixed by me

Poll: Windows Vista

I love Soviet Russia jokes for blogging!

Here’s the joke all about NSA spying last year. Nobody uses Windows, iPhones, and Google Search.

In America, you spy at NSA.

In Soviet Russia, NSA spys you.