A very social weekend, with a pumpkin carving party (a.k.a. KIDMANIA!) here which was a lot of work but still pretty fun, particularly seeing a few people we hadn't seen in a year, followed by tea at Jessica's house today. Then I started studying up for the GRE. I need to refresh some of my geometry sk1lz - but probably not as much as I'd thought.
Here's another flower portrait; I've no idea what this one might be:

Red and White All Over
I thought a new article of mine was online, but it's not really. It shows up in a site search (did you know that the "Winter 2005" issue and the "November/December 2005 issue" of TechNet Magazine are nine months apart? They changed numbering systems, so they're Winter 2005, Spring 2005, November/December 2005, in that order), but not actually uploaded. Oh well. But it's out. Now I can get paid! Yay!
In other news, here's a list of the 50 most influential SF films, according to John Scalzi's Rough Guide to Science Fiction. The ones I've seen are bolded.
The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension!
Akira
Alien
Aliens
Alphaville
Back to the Future
Blade Runner
Brazil
Bride of Frankenstein
Brother From Another Planet
A Clockwork Orange
Close Encounters of the Third Kind
Contact
The Damned
Destination Moon
The Day The Earth Stood Still
Delicatessen
Escape From New York
ET: The Extraterrestrial
Flash Gordon: Space Soldiers serial
The Fly (1985 version)
Forbidden Planet
Ghost in the Shell
Gojira/Godzilla Including the uncut original, in Japanese
The Incredibles
Invasion of the Body Snatchers
Jurassic Park
Mad Max 2/The Road Warrior
The Matrix
Metropolis
On the Beach
Planet of the Apes (1968 version)
Robocop
Sleeper
Solaris (1972 version)
Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan
Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope
Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back
The Stepford Wives - 1975 version
Superman
Terminator 2: Judgment Day
The Thing From Another World
Things To Come
Tron
12 Monkeys
28 Days Later
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea
2001: A Space Odyssey
La Voyage Dans la Lune (Partial)
War of the Worlds (1953 version)
Here's another flower portrait; I've no idea what this one might be:

Red and White All Over
I thought a new article of mine was online, but it's not really. It shows up in a site search (did you know that the "Winter 2005" issue and the "November/December 2005 issue" of TechNet Magazine are nine months apart? They changed numbering systems, so they're Winter 2005, Spring 2005, November/December 2005, in that order), but not actually uploaded. Oh well. But it's out. Now I can get paid! Yay!
In other news, here's a list of the 50 most influential SF films, according to John Scalzi's Rough Guide to Science Fiction. The ones I've seen are bolded.
The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension!
Akira
Alien
Aliens
Alphaville
Back to the Future
Blade Runner
Brazil
Bride of Frankenstein
Brother From Another Planet
A Clockwork Orange
Close Encounters of the Third Kind
Contact
The Damned
Destination Moon
The Day The Earth Stood Still
Delicatessen
Escape From New York
ET: The Extraterrestrial
Flash Gordon: Space Soldiers serial
The Fly (1985 version)
Forbidden Planet
Ghost in the Shell
Gojira/Godzilla Including the uncut original, in Japanese
The Incredibles
Invasion of the Body Snatchers
Jurassic Park
Mad Max 2/The Road Warrior
The Matrix
Metropolis
On the Beach
Planet of the Apes (1968 version)
Robocop
Sleeper
Solaris (1972 version)
Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan
Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope
Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back
The Stepford Wives - 1975 version
Superman
Terminator 2: Judgment Day
The Thing From Another World
Things To Come
Tron
12 Monkeys
28 Days Later
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea
2001: A Space Odyssey
La Voyage Dans la Lune (Partial)
War of the Worlds (1953 version)
| Your 1920's Name is: |
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| You Are Likely A Forth Born |
![]() At your darkest moments, you feel angry. At work and school, you do best when your analyzing. When you love someone, you tend to be very giving. In friendship, you don't take the initiative in reaching out. Your ideal jobs are: factory jobs, comedy, and dentistry. You will leave your mark on the world with your own personal philosophy. |

