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Old Etonian
1.5 oz gin
1.5 oz Lillet Blanc
2 dashes orange bitters
2 dashes Creme de Noyauxshake with ice baby
cheers Friday!
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“Welcome to the official online home of underground rock from Eugene, Oregon circa 1980-1995. Relive the time you spent in someone’s damp, smelly basement while you were in college! Please email to Panicon13th@sbcglobal.net if you’d like a post removed because you don’t want anyone to know about or ever hear your old band again.” (via Panic on 13th)
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My new album! Free download (ogg, mp3, flac).
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US railway blocked phones to quash protest (via US railway blocked phones to quash protest - Americas - Al Jazeera English)
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"Future applications are endless, especially since SOINN allows robots to learn from sources like the Internet and other robots. For instance, as the researcher notes innocently, if a robot is ordered to make English tea (black tea with milk) and the robot is only familiar with making green tea, the robot will know to obtain information from a robot in Britain."
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The Raspberry Pi Foundation is a UK registered charity (Registration Number 1129409) which exists to promote the study of computer science and related topics, especially at school level, and to put the fun back into learning computing.
We plan to develop, manufacture and distribute an ultra-low-cost computer, for use in teaching computer programming to children. We expect this computer to have many other applications both in the developed and the developing world.
Our first product is about the size of a USB key, and is designed to plug into a TV or be combined with a touch screen for a low cost tablet. The expected price is $25 for a fully-configured system.
How would you use an ultra-low-cost computer? Do you have open-source educational software we can use? Contact us at info@raspberrypi.org.
(via Raspberry Pi Foundation)
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Heinlein, deCamp, Asimov (courtesy Wikipedia)
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Civic Stadium site? I would much rather see a Y community center than a Fred Meyer. We’ve got plenty o’ Freddies!
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SEDGWICK, MAINE – On Saturday, March 5, residents of a small coastal town in Maine voted unanimously to adopt the Local Food and Self-Governance Ordinance, setting a precedent for other towns looking to preserve small-scale farming and food processing. Sedgwick, located on the Blue Hill Peninsula in Western Hancock County, became the first town in Maine, and perhaps the nation, to exempt direct farm sales from state and federal licensing and inspection. The ordinance also exempts foods made in the home kitchen, similar to the Michigan Cottage Food Law passed last year, but without caps on gross sales or restrictions on types of exempt foods.
Local farmer Bob St. Peter noted the importance of this ordinance for beginning farmers and cottage producers. “This ordinance creates favorable conditions for beginning farmers and cottage-scale food processors to try out new products, and to make the most of each season’s bounty,” said St.Peter. “My family is already working on some ideas we can do from home to help pay the bills and get our farm going.”
