Q: What where the names of the Ghosts that used to torment Pac Man?



A:

Q: How can you use 1000+ computers for free?

A: Go to google.com, type in a search query and submit it.

I'm watching an inspiring documentary: Google— A Behind the Scenes Look. I am inspired by everything that Google does. As I mention in my bio, the internet has been the fulfillment of one of my childhood dreams. In my opinion, Google is the most important component of the internet, the hub that makes all the other parts useful.

Google's stated mission is "to organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful." Their motto is "Don't be evil". How cool is that?

BitTorrent users can download the documentary by using this link:
http://torrentspy.com/download.asp?id=232957.

I've been waiting for years for this service:

"Choose who you want to send a file to. It can be anyone with an email address. You can specify multiple email addresses separated by commas. Select a file to send. You can send photos, audio, documents or anything else. Your file will be stored by YouSendIt without ever filling up your recipient's mailbox. YouSendIt will automatically email your recipient a link to your file stored on our server. Your file will be deleted after seven days.No passwords to share, no software to install, no accounts to create, and no full mailboxes."  link

According to Google, I'm at least the 30,901th peep to post the following on his web site:

I'm alright. Carry on.

Check out the new site for the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy movie. Actually, the previews on the site suck. If you have Quicktime installed, click here for a much higher-quality version.

The movie is due in theatres April 29, 2005.

I don't recall ever being so impressed by a preview before. I simply had to come out of hiding to share it with ya'all.

AOL kills off the last maverick tech company.

Slate magazine— "When America Online purged its tiny Nullsoft branch of all but three employees this week, it lost arguably the most prolific division of the company. Not that you could really blame AOL for the mass layoffs?all of Nullsoft's projects were spitballs tossed at the honchos upstairs. Before the AOL days, Nullsoft founder Justin Frankel and his team of whiz kids practically invented the MP3 craze when they rolled out their Winamp player and Shoutcast server. When AOL paid millions to buy the then-20-year-old Frankel's services in 1999, he used his new gig to become what Rolling Stone called 'the Net's No. 1 punk.' "