Events

Later items

Go Cubs.

   David Braverman 
ChicagoChicago Cubs
The Chicago Tribune on one of the worst divisional contests in recent memory: It could be the worst divisional race in recent memory, but someone has to win the National League Central. The Brewers blew an 8 1/2-game lead, the Cardinals are coming out of their midsummer funk and the Cubs are turning into the Cubs with another mini-meltdown after two straight months of winning baseball. What's in store for the Not-So-Big Three the rest of the month that Lou Piniella said would separate the boys from the...

Anyone seen my bike?

   David Braverman 
BikingPersonal
Someone appears to have slacked off from his exercise program:
Via Bruce Schneier, a really good article about security theater: At the time, it seemed reasonable. Richard Reid tried to ignite explosives hidden in his shoe while aboard a December 2001 flight from Paris, so Congress banned butane lighters on planes. But in retrospect, the costs of the ban outweighed the benefits. Airport retailers had to stop selling lighters. Lighter vendor Zippo Manufacturing Co. laid off more than 100 workers in part because of the prohibition. Transportation Security...

Watched The Bourne Identity

 

Tuesday 14 August 2007 20:00 CDT

DramaEspionageThriller

Watched Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire

 

Monday 13 August 2007 20:00 CDT

DramaFantasyHarry Potter

Watched Night at the Museum

 

Sunday 12 August 2007 20:30 CDT

ComedyFantasy

Read Harry Potter 7: And the Deathly Hallows

By J.K. Rowling  

Started Sunday 12 August 2007 CDT, completed Tuesday 28 August 2007 CDT

FantasyFiction
I think winds affect my biking regardless of what direction they're coming from. This morning, for example, in calm winds, I set three personal records on a 60 km ride: best distance over 1 hour (30.9 km); best time for 40 km (1:18:14, beating my previous PR by 4:01); and best time for 60 km (1:58:28, beating my previous by 3:22). Next week I'm planning to ride 110—120 km as part of my North Shore Century training. Maybe another PR or two?
Newsweek just published an article laying out how oil, gas, and other similar industries have bamboozled the American public for close to 20 years about climate change: Since the late 1980s, this well-coordinated, well-funded campaign by contrarian scientists, free-market think tanks and industry has created a paralyzing fog of doubt around climate change. Through advertisements, op-eds, lobbying and media attention, greenhouse doubters (they hate being called deniers) argued first that the world is not...

Earlier items

Copyright ©2026 Inner Drive Technology. Privacy. Donate!