Here’s a great line from a piece in the Guardian about the BNP’s campaign in Barking and Dagenham: And there [Nick Griffin] is, like a Bond villain relocated to the set of the Royle Family But here’s a very strange … Continue reading
Blair’s Law, that is. In this case, a convergence of far left and far right, on the subject of Western values. Norm gently provides Terry Eagleton with a new nether orifice in this post: What these figures are ‘making noises’ … Continue reading
See here.
From Africa – does it mean there’s a danger of sliding towards the crocs in your wheelchair, or is it warning not to do so? (Thanks, Ann.)
I know that the Galaxie’s rocket fuel tank is probably empty, but… still. It’s not a good idea to play with guns, especially when you’re the bullet. Iowahawk, on usual form.
I know this isn’t exactly breaking new ground, but I’m going to blog about something I don’t really understand. What would the world be like without fractional reserve banking (FrRB)? I’ve been meaning to write about this for a while, … Continue reading
Here’s an interesting look at malware hosting in the USA. Twenty of the world’s worst fifty ISPs for malware hosting are based in the US, most of the operators responsible for the malware are based in different countries, over 50% … Continue reading
Tim Blair is right, this is a beautiful column from Paul Toohey.
Javascript performance and compliance are increasingly important in the modern web, and this importance is likely to increase. Google Chrome developers have released a tool called Sputnik, designed to measure and compare browser performance: For example, below is an experimental … Continue reading
Further proof of Blair’s Law, “the ongoing process by which the world’s multiple idiocies are becoming one giant, useless force”, can be found by clicking this link. After his innumerate article for The Telegraph was approvingly linked to by the … Continue reading