Linky
Thursday, May 31, 2007
Google Street Views
Linky
Tuesday, May 29, 2007
Surface Computer
Friday, May 25, 2007
20 Minute Execution Takes 2 Hours and 10 Tries
"What is clear from today's botched execution is that the state doesn't know how to execute people without torturing them to death," American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio attorney Carrie Davis said Thursday.
You know, if it were Jack Bauer, he would've tortured him, asked him where the nuke was, tortured him some more, retrieved the location of the nuke, and then Newton would've died while Jack Bauer tries to save his life.
Via CNN
Thursday, May 24, 2007
9 Steps to Becoming a "Dating Mogul"
Via Yahoo!
Wednesday, May 23, 2007
Teriyaki Glazed Salmon

Start off with a good salmon steak. It's basically a cross section of the salmon, with the spine in the center. If you purchase this at an Asian market then you'll most likely have to request for them to cut it in half, unless you want a 2-3 inch steak. While that would be quite delicious, it's not exactly what we're going for. Give the steak a rub down with good quality extra virgin olive oil, and lightly coat with seasoning, salt, and fresh cracked pepper. Remember to coat both sides. You can also feel free to throw some garlic on top and around to let it roast up nice and sweet. It worked well the first time around, but the second time had the surrounding garlic burn... oops... After the salmon's ready place it in the oven at around 350F and let it cook for 20 minutes.

While this is happening you can make the teriyaki sauce for the glaze. This step is purely optional, as the salmon tastes great even without it. I just happen to like teriyaki sauce ^_~ There's so many recipes for teriyaki sauce out there, but I've found this to be a great basic recipe for it.
- soy sauce
- sugar
- cooking wine
all in equal parts. Of course substitutes can be made. If you have mirin that'd be a great replacement for some of the cooking wine and sugar. Sake works great as well. I enjoy adding minced garlic and grated ginger to my sauce as well. If you'd like your teriyaki sauce to be thick and viscous rather than a liquid add cornstarch before heating. Add all your desired ingredients into a pan and heat on low until the sauces melds into a delicious nectar. If you added cornstarch make sure to bring the sauce to a quick boil to allow the cornstarch to work its magic.

Bout time for the salmon to be finished. If you want to go au naturale then let the salmon broil for 10 minutes and enjoy. If you're going the teriyaki route either use the sauce as a topper after it's finished or add it now and let it broil with the salmon to get that nice sheen. Next time I'll probably either use liquid teriyaki sauce to top, or just top the thicker teriyaki glaze at the end.

Ate the salmon with some sauteed spinach, napa cabbage, jalapeno, and shrimp sauteed together for a nice balance to the heavier flavor of the salmon. The jalapeno was a nice touch that gave it a little punch. Didn't come out looking quite as good as when I broiled it without the sauce. Oh well, still tasty!~
p.s. the tastiest part of the salmon are the two points. The skin and the fat underneath it keep that area nice and juicy and so succulent.
Monday, May 21, 2007
Saturday, May 19, 2007
Why They Post Speed Limits By Toll Booths
Friday, May 18, 2007
Bikini Tops Help Sell Coffee
Thursday, May 17, 2007
Clothing Sales!
additional 20% off clearance with coupon code ADD20 (exp 5/18, excludes fragrance and already marked down non-clearance items)
Shipping starts around $6, or is free w/ purchase of $100+. $10 off for new Google Checkout users.
A few items worth considering (prices are after discount):
Guys:
- Polos
$24.50 - $29.50$7.99 - $10.39 - Striped Jersey Pocket Polo
$26.50$6.39 - Eagle Circle Slub Henley
$34.50$3.99 (small) - Green Plaid Western Shirt
$34.50$6.39 - Aero Half Zip Hoodie
$44.50$10.39 - Embroidered Eagle Hoodie
$39.50$10.39 (color: opal) - Embroidered Eagle Hoodie
$39.50$10.39 (color: mars red, size XL) - Original Bootcut Jeans
$54.50$11.99 - Camo Cargo Pant
$49.50$10.39 (color: camoflauge) - Camo Cargo Pant
$49.50$10.39 (color: camo)
Girls:
- Polos
$19.50 - $24.50$6.39 - Burnout Dot Henley
$24.50$6.39 (color: bleach) - Striped Henley
$29.50$3.19 (color: crater. size: xs, sm) - Striped Henley
$29.50$3.19 (color: royal navy. size: xs, sm) - Basic Collared Shirt
$39.50$10.39 (color: strawberry. size: medium) - Shadow Stripe Hoodie
$29.50$10.39 - 3/4 Sleeve Cable V-Neck Sweater
$39.50$7.99 - Patch Pocket Skinny Flare Twill Pant
$44.50$10.39
Misc:
- Aero Bear
$29.50$4.79 - Canvas Ripstop Carry Bag
$19.50$6.39 - Marabou Comfy Flip Flops
$16.50$3.19
H&M 25% off Friends and Family Discount
We're extending our 25% discount to you!
Friday May 25th - Monday 28th May, at EVERY H&M in the USA!
SAVE 25% on ALL* your purchases. You MUST register ONLINE in advance to receive this special discount offer:
www.hmfriendsandfamily.com
Discount offer e-mail will be sent out Monday, May 21st. REGISTER ONLINE before then! Feel free to forward this offer to your friends!
*Not valid on Gift Card purchases. 25% discount cannot be combined with any other offer.
You No Hungry For Girl
Watch the others too~
Wednesday, May 16, 2007
Tuesday, May 15, 2007
My KSWISS

Hot new KSweezy kicks, courtesy of the young kids working up a sweat in a shop in Hong Kong. Thanks!

Yep, das right.

Hehe

Time to rock the shit.
Couple more pics on the picasa album.
Sunday, May 13, 2007
Friday, May 11, 2007
Masi Oka on Conan
Thursday, May 10, 2007
Wok Racing
Wok racing is a sport developed by the German TV host and entertainer Stefan Raab. Modified Chinese woks are used to make timed runs down an Olympic bobsled track.
Via Wikipedia
Everything Your Kitchen Needs
Like cookbooks, kitchen equipment is a talisman; people believe that buying the right kind will make them good cooks. Yet some of the best cooks I’ve known worked with a battered batterie de cuisine: dented pots and pans scarred beyond recognition, an old steak knife turned into an all-purpose tool, a pot lid held just so to strain pasta when the colander was missing, a food processor with a busted switch. They didn’t complain and they didn’t apologize; they just cooked.
Via New York Times and David
Wednesday, May 9, 2007
Tuesday, May 8, 2007
My Dick
P.S. We got dicks like..
Final Touch on the Sun Jar
I definitely didn't want to get the top lid portion frosted since that would defeat the purpose of a solar panel underneath it. To avoid frosting the lid or metal I used saran wrap and just sprayed around it. The spray is very elementary to use and sprays on as clear liquid. The liquid is some type of adhesive that dries hazy, so be careful when picking it up. As it dries it will become translucent. I'll take another pic or so tomorrow after it dries. Still gotta decide whether or not I want an orange glow, or if I'll leave it at white. I'll remove the tissue paper inside after it finishes drying, as I don't need sticky white oozinator on my hand.
Video of the Sun Jar adjusting the brightness of the LED based on the light available. Not exactly sure how this works since I was under the impression that it was more of an on or off type of circuit. Either way, kool effects.
Monday, May 7, 2007
Friday, May 4, 2007
Digital Photography School
Via digital Photography School
Heroes Before They Were.... Heroes
Via Digg
Thursday, May 3, 2007
Oozinator = Surprise Bukkake!

Oozinator. I couldn't stop laughing.
Wednesday, May 2, 2007
Startup Resources
CNN Money
6 Steps to Creating a Super Startup
1. Determine if you're an entrepreneur or just a wannabe.
Starting a successful business requires a unique set of
characteristics. You have to be willing to take calculated risks. In
addition, a mix of optimism, high energy, and an ability to live with
ambiguity are also crucial.According to a recent study of 1,600
Columbia Business School alumni who started businesses, the desire most
related to success was the inclination to build something."They took a long-term view," says Murray Low, director of the Eugene M. Lang Center for Entrepreneurship at Columbia.
Make
sure you're prepared to wear many hats, at least in the beginning. "You
need to be willing to meet with the chairman of the board, then go back
to the office and fix the toilet," says Low.2. Pinpoint an opportunity.
There are lots of ways to find the right business idea. But for most
people, it's wise to begin with your interests, say small-business
experts."You should start with what you know best and are most
passionate about," says Sarah Chiles, director of Programs at NYU
Stern's Berkley Center for Entrepreneurial Studies.Back in 1999,
Julie Dix started sewing satin tags onto her baby's blankets, after she
discovered the infant liked playing with soft edges. Soon, other
mothers began telling her what a great idea it was. That's when she
teamed with friend Danielle Ayotte and formed Spencer, Mass.-based
Taggies. Today, the company sells the blankets, and dozens of other
products in six countries.The bottom line: "You have to find an
underlying need that's not being fully met," says Timothy Faley,
managing director of the Samuel Zell & Robert H. Lurie Institute
for Entrepreneurial Studies at the University of Michigan's Ross School
of Business.3. Make sure there's a market for your idea.
Get out there and talk to as many potential customers, suppliers and
distributors as you can. Trade-show attendees are a particularly good
source of information. And remember: You're not trying to sell anything
yet; you're just exploring the opportunity."Everyone will be more willing to talk if they think you're just looking for information," says Faley.
It's
also a good idea to make a prototype of your product, so customers can
test it out. That goes even for low-tech wares. Early on, Dix and
Ayotte made samples and brought them to crafts fairs, as well a local
store. When it sold out in just a few days, they knew they were onto
something.As you get feedback, good or bad, fine-tune your concept accordingly.
4. Write a business plan.
Any plan needs to answer a few key questions: What is your product or
service? Who is your customer? What need does it address? And, how are
you going to turn your idea into a money-making venture?The plan "should lay the foundation on which you build your business," says Faley.
Divide
the document into a few sections. First, and perhaps most important, is
the executive summary, detailing in no more than two pages the key
information in your plan.Next should be a market analysis that
describes the needs you're addressing and any potential competitors; a
discussion of your marketing plans and the management team; and a
financial analysis of the first five years in business, with a sample
income statement and balance sheet.Be prepared to revisit the plan many times. "It should grow and change along with your company," says Faley.
5. Determine your business structure.
You have four basic choices -- sole proprietorship, partnership, LLC,
or corporation. Each offers different legal protections, tax savings,
and ownership requirements. They also vary in how complicated they are
to set up.For example, sole proprietorships and partnerships
require little paperwork to establish, but also don't provide the tax
breaks and liability protections of other structures.With
limited liability companies (LLCs), you are personally protected from
creditors and lawsuits and can have as many owners as you'd like.Corporations
also shield your personal assets from creditors and provide various tax
breaks. If you incorporate as a C corporation, owners are not
responsible for liabilities, because the corporation is considered to
be a separate legal entity. But there's also a double taxation, on both
earned dividends and profits. An S corporation avoids that problem by
having shareholders report earnings on their personal tax forms. But
there are limitations on who and how many people can be shareholders.6. Look for funding.
Most entrepreneurs start their businesses by dipping into their
savings, and hitting up friends and family. Perhaps half of all
startups, in fact, are funded initially by the founder's credit cards,
according to Faley.Getting a bank loan is tough unless you have assets - and that often means using your home as collateral.
Other
likely sources include potential suppliers and even prospective
customers, who might be willing to help out in return for steep
discounts.What about venture capital? Fact is, VCs rarely invest in startups.







