http://stuffwhitepeoplelike.com/

Read, laugh, enjoy, and don't miss the comments.

I would recommend everyone to stop browsing and using the internats for a few months, you come back its all like it was in 1999!

You know you have abstained from the internets way way too long when you go to a site that you used all the time, and thought had a decent future and find nothing there.

Feedster is dead. A google serach for feedster.com yields nada ( Read more... )

Desktopography

Dress up your desktop.

Here's a chance to help me.

Get the word out on this iBook for sale.

Please.

http://www.listsofbests.com/ is my idea ( Read more... )

When changing a tyre/tire, make sure you have the handbrake on. Especially if you are doing it all by yourself.
This keeps the wheel's "hub" from rotating, and you finally can put the tyre on with all four screws in the holes.

Also make sure you are not dressed to go to work when you are changing said tyre.

I tried out TrustFlow II for LiveJournal. The following people not on the friends list for 2fargon are close by:

• suku (200 - 250)
• teemus, kalyan, veenven, khorgath, minn, al_lude, jessyleen (250 - 300)
• sampada, kceleste, shrijani, dhempe, aivalli, kanishka_sinha, nash_da_basher, freegeek, sidcarter, fatmuttony (300 - 350)

( More results below the cut... )

Narayan Days is Pulitzer Prize winner Jhumpa Lahiri's review of Malgudi Days, that R.K.Narayan work that we Indian's have come to love. The review introduces you (if you are unfamiliar) to Malgudi, and if you have read the book, reading the review will bring back fond memories.

In celebration of the 100th anniversary of R.K. Narayan’s birth, here ( Read more... )

I have had to revoke my PGP key since I forgot the passphrase - mea culpa. Not that I have had too much use for it in the near past, but really, my Social Security Card, and passport haven't seen the light of the day in more than a year now. My passphrase had 5 phrases/words in it, and though I can remember the last four, no amount of thinking in ( Read more... )

When I was a little boy, I used to get frequent stomach aches. Almost everytime, my grand mother used to heat a dosa kallu (a flat, heavy non-non-stick frying pan). Then she'd roll up a long piece of cotton cloth, make a puff out of it and heat it on the kallu and transfer the heat to my tummy - it was a very good feeling. The pain would gradually ( Read more... )