Showing posts with label youtube. Show all posts
Showing posts with label youtube. Show all posts

Monday, January 19, 2009

Two things at this time in the morning are worth blogging about. Without any bullshitting, here they are.

1. The Goodwill Logo. I never noticed this before! (found on Digg)

Goodwill is better than Salvation Army. Take a look into their beliefs and viewpoints.Holy crap! That blew my mind for a little bit. But, with minimal B.S., onto the next topic.

2. Beating 3-card solitaire makes me extremely happy. I finally remembered to capture that moment of happiness so I can relive it later.

And, I learned how to upload to YouTube in HD. Yes, you just watched the ending sequence of solitaire in high def.

 

Ah, a pleasing post. Refreshing.

Tuesday, December 16, 2008

'Tis the Season

With every Christmas season, there comes a bunch of talk about atheism; and I love it. The first thing I heard about this season was from (New York?) where an atheist organization hung a public poster relating to celebration of the season without God in mind. This is comparable to religious billboards relating to the celebration of the season with God in mind, right? Not so fast; at the time of reading that article, it also stated the theistic knowers wanted this slanderous litter down. Yup, free speech only works for some if it is something they believe in.


Anywho, in this mess of seasonal disagreement, I found some interesting videos on YouTube. This guy is very satirical, but I'm assuming if you're reading this you can understand that. The video here is titled "God only SEEMS Nonexistent!" I recommend this user's channel; I like to think of these videos as philosophy done in fit-for-the-masses style.


Wednesday, February 20, 2008

I really enjoy watching time lapse videos of things. This morning, the enjoyment is coming from videos of people where they took a picture of themselves every day for a period of time. The most impressive one so far has been over the length of 6 years.

That has to be weird for a person to look back on. Other than memory which fades away, it's the only thing connecting them to who they once were.

If I was smart, I would have done something like this when I came to school. But I never claimed to be an Einstein.


(Disclaimer: This is not me.)