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ASCII-O-Matic [Via LifeHacker, typorganism via Brian Sawyer]
The rule of papoo
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1. Make a will.Check the rest at Wheaties for your Wallet via Lifehacker.
2. Pay off your credit cards.
3. Get term life insurance if you have a family to support.
4. Fund your 401(k) to the maximum.
[...]
Crafts are big in my house, which is why I can't wait to turn my 6-year-old daughter loose at Yuva Studio. This "creative playground" (basically an online drawing program) lets kids create artwork using shapes that can be dragged, expanded, flipped, rotated, doodled, and so on. The resulting masterpieces can be saved in "sketchbooks," turned into e-cards to share with friends and family, or printed. |
Link to Yuva Studio via LifeHacker via Parent Hacks.
Has anyone ever guessed your astrological sign? It's an amazing feat to[link]
perform and it requires research and practice. While not everyone
believes this is possible or that the Zodiac has any meaning, here are
some tips from those who believe it can be done.
via j-walkHere you can find over eighty cool Excel games for your enjoyment
and study. I do not want to provide simply a storage space for games, I
try to assure that all authors of Excel games will be given credits for
their great work. Thus, I added author's website when available to the
library.
via J-walkHere's this year's obligatory pumpkin-carving tutorial.
If you have yet to try and carve a pumpkin in a 3-D manner you need to. Its fun and everybody enjoys a cool pumpkin. Unfortunately they begin to rot less than a week after carving so be sure to take plenty of pictures. You can experiment with ways of preserving them but I find nothing works better than a nice photo. Some chefs that I have carved for put lemon juice on the faces to help slow down the natural molding process that will occur.
Link: Geek to Live: Roll your own timeline
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I have a terrible memory, especially when it comes to when things happened. Significant life events - like graduating and 9/11 - are all landmarks that help me remember when events occurred relative to them (i.e., "that was before I moved to California.") But there are still long periods of my past that are just a big amorphous blur - especially before I started using a computer every day.
As a result, I've always been fascinated with digital timelines as a memory aid and reference: the ones that occur as artifacts of other activities (like our sent email folder and digital photo collection), and the ones we can purposefully construct for historical documentation.
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