Bye bye.

It's 00:50 here. I had gone to bed but couldn't relax, so I'm up again.

When we order pizza, I like to get the breaded mushrooms and jalapeno peppers too. Mmmm.

I want pizza haven't had it in a while.

Nice, we ordered 4 X-Large today and one of them was mexican withhot peppers. It was delicious beyond Porkmarras' 20,000 posts dreams.

I see you been listening to Meat Puppets II. A classic

i usually get pineapple, jalapenos, mushrooms, and red peppers. it's delicious.


yes! i was just thinking of that video.

i'm always envious of the girls (and guys) that can do insane crap on the floor. i can flip on the trampoline, but other than really simple things.. just no.

Hey, Jade!

They are fantastic. I remember in one of the Olympics there was a five-strong women's team, and this one woman has two of the hula-hoop type things (I'm sure there's a technical name for them), with three footballs (?!) balanced kind of inside them (this description is dreadful). She does all this tumbling, as do the others, then throws the whole lot up in the air. The two ring, and two of the balls, head straight to the various points where her team-mates are tumbling to (and are duly caught), and the final football ends where the first woman is tumbling to. It was absolutely ridiculous that something so skilful could be done, and if I didn't know better I'd suspect computer trickery of some kind.

Off to work soon...

...but before I go, I'll leave you with this recently-patented idea by Sony:

Sony's Tokyo research lab has found a way to connect headphones to portable music and video players without the need for fiddly wiring. They simply feed an audio signal straight through the listener's body.

Existing wireless headphones use Bluetooth radio, but this means pairing two devices beforehand and is prone to interference from other equipment. Another approach – infra-red – relies on line-of-sight, which is rarely practical.

The new system uses the listener's body as a capacitor that carries a tiny electrostatic charge. A music or video player sends a fluctuating signal to a conductive cloth pad – such as a wrist band – and this slightly charges the wearer's body. A pair of conductive ear pads in the headphones pick-up the signal and rapidly convert it back into sound.

Just a few millionths of an amp flow through the wearer's body, so there should be no nasty tingling effect. To convert the small charge into good quality audio, Sony uses a high frequency signal, which is digitally switched to carry data at 48 kilobytes per second. This is enough to deliver good quality, body-rocking stereo, the company says.

hey...

pizza night

YEAH, Pizza!

I ordered pizza last night too from Domino's.

dooominos....

i was gonna stick a frozen pizza in the oven, but im begging my mom to have dominos

Haha, good luck!

Love it. My friend just got Meat Puppets I and it sounds so different. I love how they shift sound drastically from album to album

bad luck. making shitty oven pizza

The first album is just soo much fun!

I havent even heard the entire thing yet, just a few songs. It seems like the type of album that would be great to mosh to

I am listening to my favorite LP.

One Foot In The Grave?

I just went through alot of old posts in this thread

I sometimes do that. That was what made me ask about that band you'd mentioned.

Yep. I found out about Dirty Three when listening to Sonic Youth radio on http://www.pandora.com