Evil Blog Consolidation Goodness...

So I am in the process of consolidating the following blogs into one;

http://www.fileix.com/blog/
http://www.brikz.com/blog/

Into

http://www.devlab.ca/blog/

Purpose; while I could continue to post to three different blogs, why not just post to one since they're all in a shambles anyway :) At least this will make my posts a bit more consistent.

Thanks to PHPMyAdmin and some manual entry tweaking, I was able to pull this off without too much pain and torment.

Squidoo Storm!

Here's a whack of links from Squidoo which are of course in my Stuff! folder.

Muay Thai.

Bicycle Design.

Cool CafePress Stuff.

Cute animal pictures.

Dragon Tattoos.

Forex training and videos.

Japanese Tattoos.

Tribal Tattoos.

A couple of "track" style frames

A quick note for myself; This is a good looking and seemingly highly rated track style frame.

The Surly Steamroller.

IRO Cycle's Mark V Frameset.

Technorati Tags: bicycle, fixed-gear

Lifehacker Storm!

Much like my post at Devlab, I have a whack of bookmarks from Lifehacker that I'm clearing out from my "Stuff!" folder.

Ask the Readers: Why aren't more of us telecommuting? Which leads to The Telework Manifesto.

Set yourself up for healthy computing.

Geek to Live: Ten Must-Have Bookmarklets. This is an awesome post..

"Stop procrastinating" top habit goal. Featuring one of the funniest graphics I've seen in some time (below)

Technorati Tags: life, lifehacks, links

Wikipedia Storm!

So I have all these links I've saved to Wikipedia articles. I thought they were significant enough at the time to drag into my "Stuff!" folder.

Since I can't figure out why I dragged most of these links into my "Stuff!" folder in the first place other than that they caught my interest, I am posting them here.

Bicycle messenger.

Robarts Library

Loose Change.

Ludwig Mies van der Rohe.

Trackback.

Alan Watts.

The Grand Theft Auto series.

A list of big-bust models and performers (no, really)

Free Jazz

Update:

And there's more...

Tao

Capital

Marvel Zombies

Le Corbusier

Lemmy Kilmister

Leo Strauss

Just-world phenomenon

Comparative religion

EVE Online

Final Fantasy

Klaatu barada nikto

Freakonomics Blog » An Obituary You Probably Won’t Read Elsewhere

Freakonomics Blog » An Obituary You Probably Won’t Read Elsewhere:

>

I once bought a house from a man named Michael Levine, a musician who scores movies, TV shows, etc. Afterward, we became e-mail pals. Last year, when Freakonomics was first published, he wrote to say that Levitt’s research reminded him a good bit of his father’s research. His father, Solomon B. Levine, was also an economist:

My dad (now 84) was an expert on Japanese labor relations, a somewhat narrower field than Levitt’s but equally full of surprising truths that were in opposition to conventional wisdom.

This is a pretty interesting and quick read, and another example of conventional wisdom being put out on it's ear once again (an idea that I advocate as often as I can).

Technorati Tags: freakonomcs, japan, life

Colbert Posts eBay Auction For His Fireplace Portrait

Colbert Posts eBay Auction For His Fireplace Portrait:

In celebration of his show's first anniversary, Stephen Colbert is auctioning off his highly valuable, extremely realistic portrait that currently hangs above the fireplace on the set of Comedy Central's "The Colbert Report."