Rajeev tweeted, "With #artest to the #lakers... I think that the Rockets are going to be in for some hard times with injuries abound."
Rajeev tweeted, "@JoshReedSchramm Oh noes! I hope you are okay and that insurance crap goes extremely smoothly."
Rajeev tweeted, "I am just so fucking tired of having to push... Push! Push! It is like there is no motivation or drive at all..."
Rajeev tweeted, "Great... the loss of XHTML2 will only mean that the excesses of HTML5 will compound even further... http://bit.ly/1nkMsX"
Rajeev is watching Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist
There is no doubt that Up is a good film. For that matter all of Pixar's films are good. They all feature great animation and a stock of interesting characters. The problem is that for all the progression that Pixar demonstrates, in its ability to engage with new themes and characters, it still sticks to its same formula. This makes for an entertaining film, but there is unrealized potential here that one aches to see brought to the fore.
J.J. Abrams does a remarkable job bringing Roddenberry's vision of the future once again to life. He reboots a beloved franchise, handling with care and humor. His wisest decisions come through his casting choices. His Kirk and Spock become adversaries, move towards friendship, and develop a meaningful relationship. All of this as space explodes around them.
If you look at my Xbox Live statistics you will see a disturbing trend. When it comes to games by Japanese developers, I have a low gamerscore and finish only a fraction of the available achievements. It could be chalked up to laziness, but amongst those I talk to there is a general consensus that whether listed as achievements or trophies (yeah you PS3 people are included too) Japanese developers just don’t know how to create achievements that are both fun and well… achievable. Now I could be wrong here, they may not “not know”, but instead they may not care, or they may be tailoring their work for a specific demographic. For all such reasons, the problem is simple,...
Over the last few years, the markup language of the web, a found of the Internet, has laid dormant. While the presentation layer, CSS, has gone through rapid development and implementation, the markup has been nary touched. This is all changing as two working groups, XHTML 2 and HTML 5, are pushing through a new framework for how the Internet will speak in the near future. Both come from different mindsets and each with their own goals and ideals. The unfortunate problem is that neither of them are working towards what is best both for the Internet and its users in the present and in the near future. The solution is simple, working together. The problem arises in changing their stances to focus on simplicity as well.
I will be honest with you, if you couldn’t keep up with the changing projections of where my future is headed, well, I can’t really blame you. There has been a lack of information, coupled with a number of previous statements on what I want to do and where I want to go. The fact of the matter is until about a year ago I did not know exactly what I wanted to do. I had just graduated with an MA and I was working. I liked working, I was occupied for only eight hours a day and I had copious hours for playing video games. The stress was less, I had no impending and constant deadlines, and I had...
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