Well, things are getting better it seems. Previously, when I would try to start Google Books, it would complain and prevent me from using it because I was in Canada. Last week I received an update and now I can read books and acquire new ones. (Well, not ones that are still covered by copyright, since Google still hasn't negotiated rights within Canada to distribute their large collection. Grr.)
This makes it competitive with my current ereader of choice, Aldiko, which I actually mistakenly thought was open source until 1 minute ago. Whoops!
2011-06-14
Food Shortages
Posted by
Richard
at
17:50
Labels: #General, backyard bounty, community, feed me, food, local food, mold, oh the humanity, rot, starving
Labels: #General, backyard bounty, community, feed me, food, local food, mold, oh the humanity, rot, starving
I am currently experiencing a dramatic food shortage caused by two main factors
When I went away to Anime North for 3 days, I went about freezing a lot of stuff, and was delighted upon my return to find the food in the refrigerator and freezer was still edible and nutritional. I could freely reach in and pull out something green or yellow or red and steal its soul to sustain my own.
Then I just went away for 2 nights to Ottawa and, while I was gone, Mold decided to move into my fridge and bring its friends, and they partied like I was five hours away (which I was). It seems like half of what I had fell under the influence: tomatoes, pesto, rice, frozen bread, tomato sauce, and a spare kidney. All must be banished from my palette.
This wasn't so bad, as it left me with canned soup, canned beans, and frozen vegetables. So why don't I get more?
Shopping
Part of the problem with shopping is that it takes time, and I'm actually busy. Not just "I got distracted and now I have to finish this in a hurry!"-busy as I sometimes get, but "I've been working 12 hours a day and 4 more days isn't enough!"-busy. But that's alright, because it's better to shop, eat, do worse on an assignment, and live, than to work hard, get perfect, and die. (Though the latter seems so romantic.)
However, I have had a card up my sleeve that my refrigerator, in its attempts to kill me, had missed: the Backyard Bounty. That's a community garden share thing, where community members provide their backyards to grow produce which is sold through a group called Backyard Bounty to its members, including myself and my girlfriend (for this year, at least).
Today was the first week for produce pickup, and I've drooled all day (sorry, old lady who sat in front of me on the bus) in anticipation for perceptually free food! I trotted over there with eagre to fill my bag with this bounty to discover a sad fact of food production:
That's arugula, thyme, another herb, and a small tomato plant: I actually requested a small one because I am nervous, and they had larger ones available.
I heard one of the organisers explain to a member that while early on there is less yield, that it would pick up over time. I have drawn a redundant and obvious graph to help illustrate.
So, now I go to chew on flowers for supper. Maybe make a salad of leaves. Maybe go to No Frills and get groceries. Eating local organic sounds like a nice idea, but I think I will have to supplement with imports or die.
No Food Left Behind (with 10% error)
To help correct my food shortage, I have one major plan: to always eat left-overs first. I often defer in eating them in favour of something I want more. I am having extra time at the start of days recently, though (waking up earlier? yahoo!), and can now afford to pack lunches for school. No Leftover Left Uneaten. Now, I just need to create left overs.
- I haven't gone to the store to buy anything in a while
- most of the food I did have rotted and sought to kill me while I ate
When I went away to Anime North for 3 days, I went about freezing a lot of stuff, and was delighted upon my return to find the food in the refrigerator and freezer was still edible and nutritional. I could freely reach in and pull out something green or yellow or red and steal its soul to sustain my own.
Then I just went away for 2 nights to Ottawa and, while I was gone, Mold decided to move into my fridge and bring its friends, and they partied like I was five hours away (which I was). It seems like half of what I had fell under the influence: tomatoes, pesto, rice, frozen bread, tomato sauce, and a spare kidney. All must be banished from my palette.
This wasn't so bad, as it left me with canned soup, canned beans, and frozen vegetables. So why don't I get more?
Shopping
Part of the problem with shopping is that it takes time, and I'm actually busy. Not just "I got distracted and now I have to finish this in a hurry!"-busy as I sometimes get, but "I've been working 12 hours a day and 4 more days isn't enough!"-busy. But that's alright, because it's better to shop, eat, do worse on an assignment, and live, than to work hard, get perfect, and die. (Though the latter seems so romantic.)
However, I have had a card up my sleeve that my refrigerator, in its attempts to kill me, had missed: the Backyard Bounty. That's a community garden share thing, where community members provide their backyards to grow produce which is sold through a group called Backyard Bounty to its members, including myself and my girlfriend (for this year, at least).
Today was the first week for produce pickup, and I've drooled all day (sorry, old lady who sat in front of me on the bus) in anticipation for perceptually free food! I trotted over there with eagre to fill my bag with this bounty to discover a sad fact of food production:
Food takes time to grow and isn't necessarily ready to be harvested when I want it.
![]() |
Behold, my bounty! Green stuff, some herb, flowers?, and a tomato (plant) |
I heard one of the organisers explain to a member that while early on there is less yield, that it would pick up over time. I have drawn a redundant and obvious graph to help illustrate.
![]() |
Expectation of produce amount vs. hard cold (blue) reality. Some people might shift their red line up a few blocks, too. |
No Food Left Behind (with 10% error)
To help correct my food shortage, I have one major plan: to always eat left-overs first. I often defer in eating them in favour of something I want more. I am having extra time at the start of days recently, though (waking up earlier? yahoo!), and can now afford to pack lunches for school. No Leftover Left Uneaten. Now, I just need to create left overs.
2011-06-12
GDom: three weeks in!
Hello again.
On the planet, you may have just seen me publish last week's blog post an hour ago. These blog posts take a bit of care for me, since I don't want to rush garbage out to so many readers. I send a simpler point-form report out to the gsoc mailing list (which did go out last week) and then usually write the nicer blog post the next day. Waiting for some editing, I actually forgot to put the last one up after getting busy. Sorry! Here is the current progress, though.
Past week
Scheduling and keeping up-to-date
I'm getting better at keeping the git repository for GDom up to date, though still not quite as regularly as my dutiful mentor Alberto Ruiz has requested. I do have some school work this summer as part of my Masters that takes up part of my earlier week, so I'm going to shift my GSoC work earlier to the start of the week to ensure that I can have everything ready for Friday evening, rather than sending out my mailing list reports late on Friday night and following up with the blog post later.
Document, Element, and Node
The support for these three interfaces is almost complete now. Document will need some novel work on loading and saving from GIO streams, but the interfaces pass the unit tests. Speaking of which, these three interfaces all have beautiful unit tests now. There's probably still a little room for improvement, but I'm moving on to focus on other classes now.
Attr
I actually intended on finishing implementing this and creating tests for it this past week. The implementation was working mostly but I ran out of time for its test suite, which I'm working on today.
Refactoring
This probably isn't too interesting, but my initial plans for the class hierarchy have had to be refactored a couple times (didn't take too long), because not all interfaces described in the spec correspond perfectly to libxml2's DOM support. We now have a base DomNode that describes the DOM spec's interface, and a BackedNode that does a general implementation of it using libxml2's Xml.Node. Then, other interfaces that use libxml2's Xml.Node are based on BackedNode, while interfaces that don't just base off of DomNode, and sometimes require some local data. This might get messy when saving files back, though. Yikes!
Upcoming
Build System
When I talk to my mentor Alberto Ruiz next, I hope to discuss autotools versus WAF. I keep meaning to investigate it more myself, but ended up with Internet disruptions last week (went to Ottawa for academic reasons and my accommodation's Internet was out) and was generally busy, so this is now an item for this week.
GIO integration
Need to figure out the best way to use GIO to load and save files by stream for our underlying libxml2 usage. Currently, I just have Document reading from a Unix file path. Hehe.
Attr test case
Finish this. My general approach has been to at least stub out all the properties and methods and try obvious implementations for them first (usually doing something with an underlying libxml2 structure), and then going through the spec to write tests for the class. The tests usually reveal all the tricky points in my handling of libxml2 data, or my class hierarchy, and I make another pass to get the class compliant. It's FUN!
live.gnome.org/XML updates
I have a list of things to go up there, now that I'm into the project, including
Good day
Thanks for reading this far. Also, as noted in my previous post, if you have specific test cases (e.g. large or complex files) that you'd like to see supported, please send them to me: aquarichy at gmail dot com.
Cheerio!
On the planet, you may have just seen me publish last week's blog post an hour ago. These blog posts take a bit of care for me, since I don't want to rush garbage out to so many readers. I send a simpler point-form report out to the gsoc mailing list (which did go out last week) and then usually write the nicer blog post the next day. Waiting for some editing, I actually forgot to put the last one up after getting busy. Sorry! Here is the current progress, though.
Past week
Scheduling and keeping up-to-date
I'm getting better at keeping the git repository for GDom up to date, though still not quite as regularly as my dutiful mentor Alberto Ruiz has requested. I do have some school work this summer as part of my Masters that takes up part of my earlier week, so I'm going to shift my GSoC work earlier to the start of the week to ensure that I can have everything ready for Friday evening, rather than sending out my mailing list reports late on Friday night and following up with the blog post later.
Document, Element, and Node
The support for these three interfaces is almost complete now. Document will need some novel work on loading and saving from GIO streams, but the interfaces pass the unit tests. Speaking of which, these three interfaces all have beautiful unit tests now. There's probably still a little room for improvement, but I'm moving on to focus on other classes now.
Attr
I actually intended on finishing implementing this and creating tests for it this past week. The implementation was working mostly but I ran out of time for its test suite, which I'm working on today.
Refactoring
This probably isn't too interesting, but my initial plans for the class hierarchy have had to be refactored a couple times (didn't take too long), because not all interfaces described in the spec correspond perfectly to libxml2's DOM support. We now have a base DomNode that describes the DOM spec's interface, and a BackedNode that does a general implementation of it using libxml2's Xml.Node. Then, other interfaces that use libxml2's Xml.Node are based on BackedNode, while interfaces that don't just base off of DomNode, and sometimes require some local data. This might get messy when saving files back, though. Yikes!
Upcoming
Build System
When I talk to my mentor Alberto Ruiz next, I hope to discuss autotools versus WAF. I keep meaning to investigate it more myself, but ended up with Internet disruptions last week (went to Ottawa for academic reasons and my accommodation's Internet was out) and was generally busy, so this is now an item for this week.
GIO integration
Need to figure out the best way to use GIO to load and save files by stream for our underlying libxml2 usage. Currently, I just have Document reading from a Unix file path. Hehe.
Attr test case
Finish this. My general approach has been to at least stub out all the properties and methods and try obvious implementations for them first (usually doing something with an underlying libxml2 structure), and then going through the spec to write tests for the class. The tests usually reveal all the tricky points in my handling of libxml2 data, or my class hierarchy, and I make another pass to get the class compliant. It's FUN!
live.gnome.org/XML updates
I have a list of things to go up there, now that I'm into the project, including
- list of similar projects and how we differ
- performance test cases and results (haven't started measuring yet, though)
- list of features and suggestions to be considered in the future, after GSoC
Good day
Thanks for reading this far. Also, as noted in my previous post, if you have specific test cases (e.g. large or complex files) that you'd like to see supported, please send them to me: aquarichy at gmail dot com.
Cheerio!
GDom, after two weeks
This was actually supposed to go up last Monday, but got missed in the busy-ness. I did send my weekly report to the GSoC mailing list, though those reports are less verbose :)
GDom is now two weeks old. Here's what we have so far:
Past week
I managed to do more research, more fully reading the DOM Level 1 Core spec (rather than my quicker review of it when I started) and it answered many of the questions I encountered after writing code the previous week.
Performance
Many people have offered a lot of suggestions regarding the direction of GDom so far and I got to discuss them with my mentor this morning [last Monday]. To ensure something useful gets created and implemented well within the GSoC time frame, GDom will remain limited to essentially wrapping libxml2 and complying with the DOM Level 1 Core spec.
In the comments from last week [two weeks ago], there was notable concern about performance of libxml2 and GObject. GDom will not be directly addressing those. It will simply be providing a much nicer API for GNOME developers to work with in most cases.
That said, I am quite interested in the resulting performance and would like to start testing performance as I go along, once most of the base has been laid. I'll probably simply measure the memory and time performance differences between libxml2 and GDom and identify some choke points. I don't expect GDom to be faster, but I hope for it to not be significantly worse. After the Summer of Code is over and GDom can provide a pretty, standard, GNOME-y API, it will be worth considering a faster, more efficient implementation of the interface. This is something I'm interested in pursuing, and would be something I would have started with this summer except for the strict time frame and progress requirements.
Request for you, XML-using reader!
If you have any specific test cases (e.g. work loads you'd like me to consider like super huge files you deal with :D), please send or explain them to me. I will test with those and see what I can do to ensure GDom isn't useless to you :D
My e-mail: aquarichy at gmail dot com
Features
Some people have named some features they'd like to see on top of GDom that go beyond the spec. I'm going to track these and keep them as a list at live.gnome.org/XML to keep them in mind and consider pursuing them after the summer.
Similar Projects
So far, I've encountered a few similar projects and had one noted to me. They're all similar in that they handle XML documents and they're written in Vala. They also no longer seem active and/or have had a goal of implementing functionality rather than reusing libxml2.
They were
Tests
I've started implementing GTests to guide the implementation of details for the classes. Hopefully this will increase API compliance and correctness, so anyone already familiar with the DOM API can use the code without surprises.
Next Week [plans for this past week, actually]
GDom is now two weeks old. Here's what we have so far:
- Most of the DOM spec's functionality for Node and Document is working
- Lots of other classes work partially
- Beginnings of test suites for Document, Node, and Element
Past week
I managed to do more research, more fully reading the DOM Level 1 Core spec (rather than my quicker review of it when I started) and it answered many of the questions I encountered after writing code the previous week.
Performance
Many people have offered a lot of suggestions regarding the direction of GDom so far and I got to discuss them with my mentor this morning [last Monday]. To ensure something useful gets created and implemented well within the GSoC time frame, GDom will remain limited to essentially wrapping libxml2 and complying with the DOM Level 1 Core spec.
In the comments from last week [two weeks ago], there was notable concern about performance of libxml2 and GObject. GDom will not be directly addressing those. It will simply be providing a much nicer API for GNOME developers to work with in most cases.
That said, I am quite interested in the resulting performance and would like to start testing performance as I go along, once most of the base has been laid. I'll probably simply measure the memory and time performance differences between libxml2 and GDom and identify some choke points. I don't expect GDom to be faster, but I hope for it to not be significantly worse. After the Summer of Code is over and GDom can provide a pretty, standard, GNOME-y API, it will be worth considering a faster, more efficient implementation of the interface. This is something I'm interested in pursuing, and would be something I would have started with this summer except for the strict time frame and progress requirements.
Request for you, XML-using reader!
If you have any specific test cases (e.g. work loads you'd like me to consider like super huge files you deal with :D), please send or explain them to me. I will test with those and see what I can do to ensure GDom isn't useless to you :D
My e-mail: aquarichy at gmail dot com
Features
Some people have named some features they'd like to see on top of GDom that go beyond the spec. I'm going to track these and keep them as a list at live.gnome.org/XML to keep them in mind and consider pursuing them after the summer.
Similar Projects
So far, I've encountered a few similar projects and had one noted to me. They're all similar in that they handle XML documents and they're written in Vala. They also no longer seem active and/or have had a goal of implementing functionality rather than reusing libxml2.
They were
- dominar
- libgdom3
- xnoise-utils (still active, part of xnoise media player)
Tests
I've started implementing GTests to guide the implementation of details for the classes. Hopefully this will increase API compliance and correctness, so anyone already familiar with the DOM API can use the code without surprises.
Next Week [plans for this past week, actually]
- Talk to my mentor Alberto Ruiz about the build system. I don't know autotools too well, and WAF was brought up as a potential solution.
- More implementation and testing for Document, Element, Node, and Attr.
- Ensure I commit and push files more regularly.
2011-06-02
In case we're out
I apparently enjoy purchasing a couple new cans of mushroom soup each time I go shopping. I haven't eaten mushroom soup in almost a month, and now my cupboard is full.
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#anime #general
1. is anyone reading this?
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1984
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A Short Hike
All My Children
Andy Griffith
Argentina
Armstrong House
Avatar: The Legend of Korra
BarTab
Beach House
Boston
Boston Summit
British Columbia
Businesses
C
CIS*6050
Cambridge
Christopher Plummer
Claymore
Creatures
Darker than Black
David Attenborough
Dear Wendy
Docking Station
Dollhouse
Earthbound
England
Excalibur
FOMO
February
Fergus
Final Fantasy IX
Fire Emblem
GError
GNOME Files
GSA
Go
Google Play Music
Hunger Games
I am not okay with this
I believe in a thing called love
I'm a wizard
IRC
Ikea
Ireland
JRR Tolkien
King Arthur
Lost Lagoon
MIT
Mac OS X
Madrid
March
Massachusetts
Matlock
McGuinty
Melodies of Life
Merlin
Michael Cera
Mother Mother
Mr. Tumnus
Narnia
Neil Gaiman
New York Philharmonic
Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist
Nintendorks
Norns
North Korea
NotesFromNewYork
Olympic
OpenShot
Orphen
Orson Scott Card
Oscars
PEAP
Pauline Johnson
Pete Peterson
Planet Fedora
Porco Rosso
Questionable Content
R
ROM
Rent
S
SIM Wireless
Sauble Beach
Sega
Sega Genesis
Selenium
Shakespeare
She-Ra
Snakes and Lattes
Splatoon
Star Trek
Steve Grand
Stranger Things
ThanksLiving
The Darkness
The Devil is a Part-Timer
The Fifth Estate
The Guild
The Hobbit
The Stand
Tianjin
Tim Hortons
Tolkien
UI
UK
UX
VPN
Will Grayson Will Grayson
Wolves in the Wall
WordPerfect
Xiki
[General]
abrt
absolutism
abuse
academia
accessibility
active
activism
activity
addiction
adreama
adrift
adulthood
advertisement
air
airport express
airship
ajax
al gore
alarm clock
albums
aldiko
alice in wonderland
alien
alistair summerlee
amateur
amazon
ambience
ambition
amy winfrey
anaconda
and imperfection
angle
angry birds
anhosting
animal cognition
animation
anon
anonymity
ant
apache
apology
appearances
appreciation
aqualab
arcade
architecture
arduino
arrogance
assassins
assignments
association analysis
astrid
asus eee top
asynchronous
ati
attachment
attitude
attribution
audio
aural abuse
authentication
authenticity
automake
automarker
avatars
awesome
b43
backpain
backtrack3
backyard bounty
bad
bagel
bandwidth
banjo
banks
barbarians
barefoot
baseball
bathroom
beaches
beautiful
bed
bees
beetles
being
belief
bellaqua
benedict cumberbatch
berlin
bertrand russell
bill gates
biofabrication
biology
biometrics
bit rot
bitcoin
black and white
blame
blockbuster
bloomberg
blue
board games
bohemian
bold
bon thé place
bonds
border
boredom
botany
boxing day
boy
brain scoop
brickworks
broadcom
broccoli
browsing
bubbles
bubbly
buildings
bunnies
burn
bus stops
butterflies
buttons
c#
c++
cafe
calendaring
calligraphy
camel
camera obscura
cameras
canadian english
canopy
capitalism
captivity
careless
caring
cast
causality
cbc
cedar row
cello
censorship
certainty
cgi
chalk
challenger
changing locks
chaos theory
charm
cherry blossoms
chickadee
chickens
chivalry
choir
chopsticks
chores
christchurch
christianity
chudan
church
cijf
cinnamon
classes
clif
clorox
clorox green works
cloud
cloud atlas
clubs
cname
coca cola
codeine
codeviz
cognition
coincidence
coins
color
comfort
commons
communism
competence
competition
competitive coughing
complaints
completeness
compliments
conference
configuration
conflicted
confusion
consciousness
consent
conservatives
conservativism
console
construction
constructive criticism
contagion
contest
contributing
convenience
corpses
cough suppressants
coughing
coupons
courageous
crashes
crates
crayons
crazy
creative commons
criminals
crisps
criticism
crosscanada
crowd
crtc
cry
crying
cryptic
cryptozoology
csh
cuddles
cult
currency
current tv
curse
customer service
customisation
cuttlefish
cvs
daily grind
data
data mining
databases
dating
david bowie
dconf
debate
debug symbols
debugging
delicious
design patterns
desktop
desktop summit
destiny
dftba
diet
difficult
digimon
digital receipts
disabilities
disappointment
discordianism
discourse
discoverability
dispute
dissection kit
distraction
diyode
dnf
doctor who
doctors
documentation
dokuwiki
doubt
doughnut
dpkg
drab
drano
drano prevention
dream
dreaming
drinking
drm
drowning
dryers
drying
dtwydt
ducks
dvds
dying
dynamic typing
ease
easter
easy
ebony jewelwing
ebooks
ecards
economics
editors
eeetop
el paso
elder neglect
electronic receipts
elements
elitism
ellen page
embarrassment
emily graslie
emptiness
empty
enchant
end of
enterprising
environmental science symposium
eog
epiphany
eplugin
equipment
essentialism
ether
euphoria
evoaqua
experiment
experimenting
expertise
extensions
extortion
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faith
falafel
familiarity
fan
fancy
fantasy
fascism
faun
favicon
fears
fedora 11
feed me
feedback
festival
fibonacci
fiction
fiddler crab
field guide
field identification
figment
figures of speech
file formats
finances
fire
fish
fitness
fixing
flac
flash light
flesherton fling
flexibility
flour
flow
flying
footprints
forceps
forgottotagit
fork
fortunate
fortune
found
fragaria
frameworks
fraud
fred penner
free time
freezing
french fries
fresh
friday
friend's wedding
frog
fspot
funding
funerals
funny
fury
fuse
gargoyles
gdb
geek
geeks
gf3
gi
gifts
gio
gitlab
gjs
glass
globalnewtgames
glory
gloves
glue
gluten
gm
gmo
gnome keyring
gnome software
gnome-control-center
go ninja go
go transit
goat
gods
goodbye
goodfella's
google assistant
google books
google calendar
google chrome
google wallet
gp2x
gqe
grad
graffiti
grammar
graphing
graphviz
grass
green beaver
grey county
groceries
growing up
gtest
gtg
guts
gvfs
gvfs metadata
gypsies
habit
hal
halls
hard
hard drive
hard drives
hardship
hardware
harry potter
hdtv
heart
heart break
heaven 17
hemlock grove
hewlett packard
hijinx
hiking
hoaxes
hobbies
holidays
homelessness
homework
honey badgers
honour
horatio hornblower
horror
hostels
hosting
hot
house of cards
hp lovecraft
hugs
humblebundle
humbleness
hunting
hyperlinking
hyrule
i am a carpet
ibm thinkpad x41
icalendar
ice cream sandwich
ice rain
icthyology
ignorant
ill
image
image editing
imagination
impermanence
inadequacy
inaturalist
inconvenience
independence
india
individuals
industry
infinity
ingrid michaelson
inhumanity
injuries
ink
innovation
insects
installation
intel
interactivity
interlocutor
internet tv
invertabrates
io
irish
irony
isolation
it
it is indigo
james bond
java 13
jedi
jikiden
joke
journalism
journey
judgement
julian assange
julie thiel
justice
kata
kayak
keys
ki-ai
killme
kim taylor
kinder
kindness
kirby
kitchen
kitzl
kiva
knights
knots
kodak
koodo
kung fu
labels
landau sacamoto
late
laundromat
led
legend
lending
lenovo
lessons
letsencrypt
letstrace
letter writing
liberalism
liberals
libnotify
libreoffice
librpm
lifehacker
lilo
limericks
limits
linksys
liquid
lists
live wallpapers
livecd
liveusb
loans
local
local food
local install
login
london
losher
lots of hugs
mac mini
machine learning
machine vision
madness
mae
magic school bus
magical
maintainership
majesty
malaria
malls
mantis shrimp
marine life
marketing
marking
massages
matrices
maturation
may seminar
meat
media
medicine
mel's diner
memory leaks
mental health
meow
mercy
messaging
metacity
metaphor
methodology
mezzo forte
micropayments
mild
mild weather
military
milk
mindhacks
minimalism
misanthropy
miscellany
misery
misfortune
missed the boat
missing
mlp
modelling
moisture
mold
molly parker
monitors
monologue
more cats
mosquitoes
moss
mother's day
mounting
mouse
moxies
muffin
muffinfilms
mundane
murder
museum
mushishi
mushroom soup
mushrooms
musicals
mutual funds
my slumbering heart
mysql
nameservers
nanowrimo
national treasure
natural language processing
naturalism
nausicaa
navigating
necessity
neighbours
nervous
netgear
network
new
new users
newspaper hat
next year
ninja turtles
nodelist
nointernet
noise
noisy
nominate
non-root
norse
noses
not really dying
notebooks
notification-daemon
novels
november fair
nuclear war
numbers
numix
obama
obligation
obliviousness
obscure
ocz
ogg
oggenc
olap
olive
omote
open formats
open music
openness
openoffice
optimisation
optimism
orcas
orchestra
oreo
oreos
org-mode
origami
oscar
otr
overheat
owen sound
package management
packagekit
packing
paint shedding
pan
pancakes
panda
parallelism
paranoia
passport
patents
patience
pattern recognition
pdo
peace
peaceful
pen
pence
pender
penguins
penmanship
perfection
pet rocks
physical
piano
pickman's model
picnik
pidgin plugins
pikmin
pintsize
pipelight
pirate festival
pizza hut
plagiarism
planning
plans
playground
playlists
plumbing
plushies
podcast
poetry
points
pokemon
polls
pomplamoose
positions
posse
post
posters
postmodernism
potatoes
potlucks
power
ppc
practise
prejudice
premier
pressure
pretty
pride and prejudice
priorities
private
processes
professionalism
progressive web apps
projects
promise
protest
proud
purchases
pwa
qt
quarantine
rad
radeon
railroad
randall munroe
raop
rats
reagan
recursion
recycling
redhat
reductionism
refactoring
refrigerators
regret
relativism
release
renew
renfrew
repetition
report
resolutions
resolve
resumes
reuse
reuters
reviews
revolution
rhino
rhps
ricola
risk
road trips
roar
robots
rockwood
rot
rover
rtm
ruby day
ryu
safety
sanctuary
sand
satisfaction
savages
scary movies
scheduling
schneier
scholarships
scooters
scp
screenshots
script
seals
search
secret world of arrietty
secrets
seitei
self-interest
self-respect
self-sufficiency
self-worth
semesters
senescence
sessions
setbuilder
settlers of catan
sftp
shame
sheepo pistachio
sheila patek
shell
shells
sherlock holmes
shipping
shogun
shotwell
shoulder bag
sigh
signal
sim city
simafort
simpsons
sincerity
singing
sjr
skill
skunks
sky
slackware
slashdot
sliver
small
smartphones
smiling
snails
sneezing
snowboarding
soccer
social dance
social media
socis
soft
solemn
someonesmotherwantstoadoptme
song
sony
sophistication
sorbet
sorrow
sparklers
speed river
spell
spellchecking
spies
spilt milk
splendid
splendor
splinter
spoilers
sponges
sql
squaresville
sr
ssd
sshd
stanley park
starry night
starving
steampunk
storage
strawberries
strength
structured information
struggle
stuff
stylus
suburi
sucks
sugar
super mario
super mario land 3d
superiority
superstition
surprise
surprises
surreal sushi
surrender
swings
systemd
systems
tabs
tachi uchi no kurai
tail coats
tameshigiri
tarot
taxes
tears
technocracy
teddy bears
tedtalk
term
termcap
terror
the duke
the fault in our stars
the hulk
the human league
the irregular at magic high school
the onion
theatre
theory
thingsidon'twanttodo
tim berners-lee
tim mcgraw
timber timbre
timeliness
tin tin
toaster
todo
toilets
tolerance
tonight
toomuch
touch screen
touchpack
tour
tourniquet
towels
toys
trac
trailer
translation
travel buddy
treestyle view
trex
triumf
triumph
trivia
trouble
tweak
twist
tx2500
tx2617
typing
ugly logos
umbrellas
un dinaru
underwold
unemployment
universe
unlimited blade works
updates
upgrades
uploading
urban agriculture
urban ecology
urchins
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vague but exciting
valadoc
validation
values
vampires
vanilla ice
variety
vegetables
velvet burger
verb
version control
vi
vinegar
violence
voip
vpnc
vulnerable
waf
wandering
wanting
war
warm
wayland
weapons
web hosting
webcomic
webcomics
werewolves
whales
what a wonderful town
whatsbetter
whic are also lazer powered
white spot
wifi
wii u
wikisource
will
williams
wings
wisdom
wishes
wizardry
wolf
wonderland
wordplay
world cup
world water day
writing voice
xenophobia
xephyr
xinput
xkcd
xpath
yahoo
yay
yyz
z-index