SRLSY‽

Surely it is safer to operate with laughter than with solemnly rebellious speeches.
It is the safer of two unsafe ways.
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1. I wish facebook invites could be integrated with my outlook calendar

2. Fuuuuuuuucccccckkkkkk 

Napping ducks.

Don’t focus on what I’m wearing. Focus on what’s coming out of my face.
  • Anon: I'd like to be able to change the font color and possibly the font size for text in the subject line of a new outlook email message to get my receiver's attention.
  • Brian Tillman: http://www.howto-outlook.com/Howto/coloremail.htm
  • Anon: Brian, I really looking to fix the font color in the subject of messages that I send and have that color show up in the recipient's inbox just as I sent it to help get his/her attention to my message over the 100s they get a day! Any help here or is it just possible to do this for message display on my machine?
  • BT: You can't affect the characteristics of the subject line the recipient sees.
  • Anon: This seem to a be a nice feature to have. Is there any other way of getting the recipients attention other than sending it in a high priority and requesting a return receipt? Anything else to get their attention??
  • BT: I usually use the phone.

Morning Aldous

Other people’s problems often appear simple. When I was young, I often wondered how adults got trapped, in a world with so many possibilities. Now I know: we trap ourselves, inevitably.
This doesn’t mean everybody will be miserable, but that everybody can be, because as we turn our futures into pasts the shapes of our lives become immutable. I think that many people respond to this growing wooden mass of prior choices by embracing the portrait they have made of themselves, because if what they have built is not coherent, what purpose did it serve? In this way, we become caricatures, wax figures of ourselves.
Things are getting pretty #dark over in the Salon comments.

“The Pomeranian, which looks like it belongs in the lap of luxury, is a little spark plug. He’s lively, bold and inquisitive, too. This makes him an excellent and fearless watchdog despite his tiny size.”
-The Beloved Pomeranian, http://www.paquinpoms.com/about_poms.html

Where I am.

One day, when Paul was practicing at one of the seven grand pianos in their winter home, the Palais Wittgenstein, he leaped up and shouted at his brother Ludwig in the room next door, ‘I cannot play when you are in the house, as I feel your skepticism seeping towards me from under the door!’