| 28 FEBRUARY 2001 |
|
Cups of tea: 3 (passable); essays written:
1.4 (quite good); Gbloggers met on HabboHotel: 4 (new
people!); Curries: 1 (good)
Information Theory
Tom blogs signal-to-noise
the day after Claude Shannon dies.
Dead Trees
Bought some new books, top of the reading
section.
Observations
People are stupid. Get more people together,
and they get more stupid. Universities clearly have
not cottoned on to the right idea.
Coupland
These
people seem to like him.
3G Jobs [OxbridgeJobs]
Was really tempted to go along and ask how, if they
couldn't afford to build the damn 3G networks, they
were going to hire oodles of people and keep them on.
Look Stuff Up [Bartleyby]
Who are these people? I've never heard of them, but
they've got shedloads
of useful stuff online. Gray's
sodding anatomy, for crying out loud!
|
| |
| 27 FEBRUARY 2001 |
|
Cups of tea: 5 (um...); hours spent in habbohotel:
.75 (also um...)
Rather Silly
Have come to the conclusion that the Sudbury
Neutrino Observatory is actually that really
big room in the X-Men movie.
Validated!
This page now validates for css and html4.01. Course
there's no handy validate-your-content checker, is there?
Oh no.
Lawyers
Amusing story in today's G2: Moral:
all the surveillance equipment in the world ain't going
to put lawyers out of business.
Books
One of my friends has been bought Dave Eggers's book
A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius [Guardian
Review]. It looks like I'm going to pick a copy
up at some point.
Here's a BooksUnlimited search on Eggers to get you
going...
Crappy redesigns
Will someone please tell me that the Radio
1 website redesign is only half-finished? Beacuse
it looks compeltely and utterly pants. The text-links
on the left have been cuningly rendered as images, and
why the sodding hell is there a huge expanse of white
space on most
pages?
Sorry for the inconvenience
But I want to buy stuff. I want to look at pretty
pictures and appreciate Sony design. Not look at a goddamn
"sorry we're closed" message.
Oxbridge Revisted
Found: how the Harvard Student Paper saw the Laura
Spence Affair. Quote:
"The whole affair began when Spence, a "sixth
former" (i.e. senior) at Monkseaton Community
High School in Tyne & Wear, England, applied to five
different colleges, including Oxford and Harvard.
Well, not really. It actually began before that, when
she grew up in Tyneside, a town in northeast England.
Though the concept of severe regional distinction
in a country no larger than Mississippi might seem
strange to Americans, northeast England has a reputation.
Sort of like the Mississippi of the U.K. "
RealityServer [reality.sgi.com]
Full of really old and quaint info.
|
| |
| 26 FEBRUARY 2001 |
|
Panicked supervisions: 1 (bad); cups of tea: 5 (nice);
RAG-related crises: innumerable (not my problem); people
bumped-into in Sainsbury's: 2 (nice); attempts at seeing
Hannibal/Traffic: 1 (progress)
Old
I was idly sitting around and (for those who know me,
this isn't out of the ordinary at all), wondered what
exactly would happen when the characters from the TV
show Friends hit thirty. Well, turns out, this
happens, courtesy of the Complete
Friends Script Archive.
Link-trawling
Over the past few days I've been looking at:
(You)2
[Wired]
Interesting article on human reproductive cloning (relevant
to seminar group), must remember to forward to interested
parties.
Adult
Stem Cell Research [Wired]
Turns out adult stem cells are more adaptable than people
think, putting the pressure on embryonic stem cell research.
Relevant to dissertation again.
Big
Linux Farm [LinuxWorld]
Incyte [genome trolling patent generator] has big fuck-off
linux farm (2000+ clients). Not really relevant to anything
apart from funky biotech and lots of computers.
Review:
Ericsson T20S [GSMBox]
Amusingly translated (possibly machine-translated) mobile
phone reviews. Example: "The merits of this telephone
must be looked for elsewhere, for instance in the good
sensibility to the signal both in reception and in transmission,
we can call also in areas of shadow even with just a
nick." Check out the rest of the site.
What's the Point? [Seethru]
Didn't attachments
end ages ago? Wasn't Seethru the site that accompanied
the abysmal series? So why the hell are they updating
the Seethru site?
Summer Project [CityStories]
Have decided that I want to make a CambridgeStories.com.
Am sure it's only a matter of time before someone does
LondonStories.com (Tom?
Meg? Luke?
DaveO? Jen?)
That's something to do to while away the summer months...
Foot
and Mouth in Pictures [BBC
News]
Does what it says on the tin. Ahem.
|
| |
| 24 FEBRUARY 2001 |
|
It's RAG day in Cambridge, so get outside and have
some fun...
|
| |
| 23 FEBRUARY 2001 |
|
For the preceding 24hr period; Coffees: 1 (ok);
Alternative Caffeine: 4 (oops); embarrassing locked-out-of-room
scenarios: 1 (stupid key); Gym: 0 (v. bad); websites
redesigned: 1 (it's four in the morning! FOUR!)
Poor Netscape 6
Idly visiting Sony
Vaio Hong Kong and Sony
Style Hong Kong shops, and noticed this messsage
on the front page:
Please do not use Netscape 6 to shop
at this site
Cooo, look at that
Sodding hell. It's HALF FOUR in the morning. Feh,
I'm that bothered. I didn't feel like sleep four and
a half hours ago, anyway. I do now, though. Bedtime...
Penguins
Amusing: BBC News Online searches for the term penguin.
Turns up these two gems:
The first story has a great throwaway reference to
another story: "They decapitated a chipmunk and
stole three others from the Ashbrook vocational centre."
Funny
Saw the Medics Revue last night/tonight. Have never
laughed so hard recently; was a bit worried that the
lemmings sketch may not work, but it went down a treat.
Cleavage
Amusing games played last night whilst annoying
caz: substituting the word "cleavage" into
either movie titles or straplines.
James Bond films, as ever, make excellent fodder:
- The cleavage who loved me
- The spy who loved cleavage
- The cleavage is not enough
- From Russia with cleavage
- Cleavage is forever
- Diamonds are for cleavage
- The man with the golden cleavage
- Never say cleavage again
- A view to a cleavage
- Cleavage Royale [luke]
- Dr. Cleavage [luke]
And then there's more recent films:
- American Cleavage
- Crouching Tiger, Hidden Cleavage
- Star Wars: A New Cleavage
- Star Wars: The Cleavage Menace
- Star Trek: The Undiscovered Cleavage
- Star Trek: The Motion Cleavage
- Saving Private Cleavage
- Cruel Cleavage
- Dude, Where's My Cleavage
- Robin Hood, Prince of Cleavage
- Dr. Strangelove; or How I Learned to Stop Worrying
and Love the Cleavage
- Raiders of the lost cleavage
Perhaps most hilarious (please bear with me, it was
probably one of those you had to be there moments)
were the Oscar nomination categories:
- Best cleavage
- Best supporting cleavage
- Best cleavage in a foreign language film
- Best comedy cleavage in a Steve Martin vehicle
- Best ethnic cleavage
- Best dubbed cleavage
- Best cleavage on a sinking ship
- Best Cleavage in a film directed by Kenneth Brannagh
- Best dressed cleavage
- Best cleavage in an English period drama
- Best cleavage in a Hugh Grant vehicle
- Best non-digitally-augmented cleavage
There were many, many more. But I think I should spare
you the gory details. As it were.
How about you? Come up with any amusing cleavage?
|
| |
| 21 FEBRUARY 2001 |
|
Coffees: 0 (v. v. good); Alternative Caffeine (2);
Gosh-darn awful presentations: 0 (good); Gym: 0 (v.
bad); original content: 0 (why are you even reading
this?)
|
| |
| 20 FEBRUARY 2001 |
|
Coffees: 2 (v. good); Curries 1; Gosh-darn awful
presentations: 1 (bad); Gym: 0 (v. bad)
PowerPoint Mania
Fuck. Dissertation presentation at 2pm. Panicking.
Why versions 95, 97 and 2000? Why does presentation
PC not have a net connection? Why do I have to burn
a CD for the damn thing? Hmpgh.
I think I've decided to stick up all my dissertation
stuff online somewhere. I might as well make it available
to everyone and it'll help me get some idea of how much
I've done...
Cool. My brother's
on his way to the TED
XI conference.
|
| |
| 19 FEBRUARY 2001 |
|
Flash Funniness
Tom's friend
has put together Billy Exorcist, mirrored here.
Check it out, especially if you've seen the sentimental
tearjerker movie.
Mobiles
Warwick University provides a database
against which you can check UK STD dialing codes --
works for mobiles as well, but it should be pointed
out that portability means you can'tb e sure what network
a number is on anymore, short of asking the owner of
that number.
|
| |
| 18 FEBRUARY 2001 |
|
Even Angels Fall
In what has so far amounted to a collective sigh
of relief, the fortnight of hell for students at my
college seems to have ended with a well-deserved whimper.
Starbucks can now come of its high state of alert and
expect me just twice a week instead of the three/four
visits in the space of five days it had become accustomed
to.
On Becoming Slow
So. I've been playing with my new phone. It's wonderful.
It's light. I nearly lose it (which is both good and
bad), but the one thing that has been incredibly embarrassing
is that I didn't know how to use it.
I was in the bank. It started ringing. I didn't even
know how to answer the damn thing. The flippy-thing
on my old phone had spoiled me. In fact, up until this
afternoon, if you called me you probably had about a
fifty/fifty chance of getting through, as my fumbling
had an entirely good chance of cutting you off.
I think I'm losing it.
Scripting Woes
Tom wrote to
suggest that I use anchor tags on the collapsey/expandey
things in the tab-type-things (congratulations, I've
just won an award for vagueness) to prevent people from
being redirected to # at the top of the page. On the
other hand, the last time I tried the anchor tags having
any number of tabs expanded resulting in frenetic jumping
all over the page anyway. Thoughts?
Referers and Search Requests
Hello to orbyn.com,
who seems to be supplying a fair number of hits lately.
Discounting the large number of mp3-related search
requests (my bad, especially for sticking a relatively
large winamp playlist online),
these stick out for some reason:
- funny britney spears waves
- love bee with wet pussy
- rah noise
- britney spears fucking black man
- pure indian filmstar fucking
More fun at the server stats.
|
| |
| 16 FEBRUARY 2001 |
|
So. Yeah. I was at Number 10 yesterday (long story),
though I found out that I can't write about the visit
without clearing it with their press office. And I really
can't be bothered, so all you get is "I went to
Number 10 yesterday".
Um. I'll write more in a bit. Promise.
Bah. JANET's link to the US is down, frustrating many
bored students. I'm going to have to write that essay
then...
|
| |
| 10 FEBRUARY 2001 |
|
AskCaz
expands with the addition of the Magic
Caz Ball...
MP3 playlist updated to
frustrate those searching for MP3s.
Server stats online.
People who steal are bastards.
|
| |
| 10 FEBRUARY 2001 |
|
AskCaz
expands with the addition of the Magic
Caz Ball...
MP3 playlist updated to
frustrate those searching for MP3s.
Server stats online.
People who steal are bastards.
|
| |
| 09 FEBRUARY 2001 |
|
Slave auction last night. Pictures, as
usual.
Took some pictures of my faculty as well. It looks
nice
at night.
Article on synaesthesia
at BBC News.
Everybody in college got pigeonholed by these
people yesterday.
Wooo! Yeah! Bought a new phone.
Girls buy chocolate and stuff. I go and buy expensive,
blue, electronic gadgets (each of those adjectives is
incredibly important).
Second outing to the gym
today. Went with Natalie at about half eight in the
morning after getting to bed at three. Fills you with
a wonderful sense of wellbeing. Um. Yeah. Quite why
I'm paying twenty eight quid for the privilege of mucking
around on a rowing machine for a year is beyond me when
I can just go down to the boathouse to do it.
Airhitch. Helping
impoverished students fly in planes. Or
not, as the case may be.
|
| |
| 08 FEBRUARY 2001 |
|
Implant achieves female orgasm
Sod it. Just read Wired.
Stuff
Something should have been achieved tonight. It
wasn't. I'm not sure whether that was a good thing or
not.
Wise Up
It's not
What you thought
When you first began it
You got
What you want
Now you can hardly stand it though
By now you know
It's not going to stop
It's not going to stop
It's not going to stop
'Til you wise up.
|
| |
| 07 FEBRUARY 2001 |
|
You know that huge fuck-off goal that I had that was
absolutely terrifying me? Well I may or may not
have accomplished it.
Bizarre.
Lynx
Chris pointed
out how nice ec was to read under lynx,
but I never realised until I tried it... Much nicer.
Tax
I just love tax rebates. Even more so when
they're unexpected.
Crap reporting
The Independent describes HTML encoded email as
"E-mails
that contain the blue "web links" normally found on
web pages". Great. Or not, as the case may
be.
"The only remedy is to turn off the Javascript
capability of e-mail programs, a 15-step process that
is detailed on the Privacy Foundation's website (www.privacyfoundation.org)."
Or less than fifteen, if you're using Netscape Mail.
Or actually none, if you're using a newer build of Outlook
Express, where Microsoft has wisely defaulted javascript
support to "off", as it should be.
Singles day
Consensus among the UKBloggers
contributors seems to indicate that since next Wednesday
is Hallmark Card Hell, today is Singles Day. Check out
Paul's poll at digitaltrickery.
|
| |
| 06 FEBRUARY 2001 |
|
I'm like a bird, I'll only fly away
I don't know where my soul is
I don't know where my home is
(And baby all I need for you to know is)
I'm like a bird, I'll only fly away
I don't know where my soul is
I don't know where my home is
(And baby all I need for you to know is)
[Jo Whiley's ex-Pet
Sound, not
yet released.]
Squiggle no more
Well, the last time I remember it happening was
swoosh
no more, at 50 cups of coffee, a collection of swoosh-type
logos. And then we had spiral
hell, a collection of spiral logos. Now, BBC
News has picked up on the squiggle
trend for the UK Labour Party's new logo. Previous
squiggles are illustrated on the page.
Penguins
Probably picked this up rather late, but the survey
team that went out to the Antarctic to check whether
penguins fall over when planes fly over them have reported
back--they
don't [BBC News,
slightly more information here].
Bah. Convergence and stuff
Infosync
looks nice and has some good content (PDA and mobile
phone reviews).
On Sunsets
My brother has switched over to the dark side (as
it were), by redesigning Vavatch
Orbital to take advantage of our rather nifty sunsets
back home. That means that we're both using pictures
we took of the sunset whilst standing on the hill up
our road. I'm pretty certain we took the photos on the
same day as well...
|
| |
| 05 FEBRUARY 2001 |
|
Listening to Nelly Furtado's I'm like a bird.
Also: incredibly, incredibly, incredibly tired.
Shock news of the day: got into Law School at Chester.
Shock news of the day, 2: webserver in my room has
had its pants more or less figuratively knocked off
as whoever was at Saturday's bop tries to access the
three hundred and seventy odd photos taken.
Shock news of the day, 3: am getting rather good at
overanalysing.
ICQ Consensus
Thanks to the marvels of modern communication, my
life now has:
a) direction;
b) purpose; and
c) a huge fuck-off goal that absolutely terrifies me.
I love this.
|
| |
| 04 FEBRUARY 2001 |
|
Rather heavy last few days. Went out Saturday (last)
night, customary
evidence as required.
Lots of coffees. Lots of meals. Another tonight. Lots
of work. Lots, basically, of lots of things.
I've realised that since Wednesday, I haven't been
to college for dinner: Thursday night was our friends'
engagement dinner, Friday night I was out with my parents,
Saturday afternoon was lunch with parents, Saturday
night was dinner with a friend. Tonight, I'm collecting
a dinner on a bet that I won with a few friends.
I've just Monday left, now...
In the backslapping-wank department, it looks as if
Tom's decided to launch his new
design...
Ridiculously unfortunate lyrics, 1
Mental note - when consoling friends, do not have
the following songs playing (even if Winamp is
on shuffle, since they're never a good idea):
You've got to get yourself together / You've got
stuck in a moment and now you can't get out of it /
Don't say that later will be better / Now you're stuck
in a moment and you can't get out of it.
Never a good idea.
More ICQ
Random extracts from an ICQ conversation:
no, and it'd be really nice if a) we got told what
was going through their minds b) what they wanted to
be going through their minds. i maintain that I still
need either a dictionary, an accreditted translator,
or just a berlitz phrase book...
Yeah, someone ought to suggets a 'Lonely planet' guide
to women :)
What, or a rough guide :)
Linkage
A Dido
interview from the Independent,
dissertation links thanks to New
Scientist on stem
cell research.
|
| |
| 03 FEBRUARY 2001 |
|
Thank you
Many kind
words from James at OneDaySoon
on the redesign here. I promise I'll try and find out
what's happening with Netscape (apart from, say, their
complete ignorance of standards in NS4.X) and try to
at least get something working with Mozilla/NS6.
Pantsedness
Life has been rather hectic of late, and I've had to
take some time looking after some close friends. Well,
they know who they are. Time will make everything better.
On the other hand, any faith I had whatsoever in relationships
has now been completely and utterly obliterated and
I am now a gibbering emotional wreck (no offence in
tended to parties involved, who have every right to
be gibbering wrecks. I feel rather guilty to even suggest
that I might be one). As has been pointed out over countless
identical-as-damnit conversations over ICQ;
- Yes, relationships are pants.
- Given (1), they'd still be quite nice to have, as
they're kinda neat.
- It's not strictly a relationship per se that's
nice, but merely companionship and hugs.
- Hugs that involve people crying on you are regarded
to be good, as the people doing the crying are generally
good friends and you want to help in any way possible.
- However, it'd be nice to have a hug that did not
involve crying.
- Or sniffling.
- Nor one, perhaps, that necessitated EU-montains
of Kleenex.
Mailing Lists
People seem to be experiencing Groundhog-day-alike
email bounces on Ukbloggers at the moment (out of sync
messages being a particular feature). Oh well. In other
news, I think listmembers have all noticed that the
Yahoo/eGroups changeover has pretty much happened now.
The list now has a new url.
Drunken Comedy
So, I was out at an engagement dinner
a few nights ago. And, for reasons beyond me (though
at a guess, I'd put it down to an abundance of alcohol),
I and the friend sat next to me found the following
exchange absolutely hilarious, to the consternation
of our neighbours:
Her: Brrrown Sugggarrrrr!
Me: Whiiiiite Sugggarrrrrrr!
Together: Can-da-rel! (in falsetto)
I enclose a picture to illustrate the
comedy. Nevertheless, I am completely puzzled as to
how we found sugar of different types quite so amusing.

How not to do things, 1:
I need a new phone. For many reasons, really,
some of them more important than others. One of those
reasons (and a fairly unimportant one) is that I'm strangely
attracted to groovy gadgets, and now that my contract
with Vodafone is up (12 months have passed, and I'm
running down the street screaming "I'm free! I'm
free!"), I can feel free to start eyeing the latest
tiny phones
The other reason is that a startling proportion of
my friends are now on Orange,
whilst I am languishing in Vodafoneland.
So? What to do? Well, the Nokia 8210
looks rather nice. It's tiny, and one of its main features
is that it doesn't have WAP. It's got a built-in
modem and infrared so I can point it at my palmpilot
and do rather nifty, but ultimately useless, things.
So: march into Carphone
Warehouse, place down my current phone and say "Hello.
I'd like one of those tiny things on Orange, please."
So they say: "No. We don't have any. Come back
in two weeks."
Short of throwing a three year old temper tantrum,
lying down on the floor and kicking and screaming "But
I want it NOW! I'm young, I love gadgets and I HAVE
SOME DISPOSAL INCOME I WANT TO GIVE TO YOU!" (I
was with a friend, and I doubt she would have appreciated
it), there wasn't really much I could do.
Solution? Step outside and walk for, ooh, five seconds,
and find myself in an Orange shop. Say "I'd like
one of those teeny tiny blue things", and then
they say: "No. We ain't got any either. Come back
next week."
My friend gives me a look, or rather, an arched eyebrow,
that indicates if I even think of throwing a
tantrum she'll probably detesticulate me with a spare
five pence piece (no, not even a rusty spoon).
I wait, patiently. I want that phone. I Go back
to the Orange shop, stand in line, and politely ask
if they have and 8210s in. "No. Sorry."
I do this again.
And again.
The fourth time I go to the Orange shop, they recognise
me on sight and before I even get to ask them whether
they've got a phone in, the salesman is reaching for
his card.
"Call us," he says. "You don't have
to keep coming round." His face manages to look
both concerned and pitying at the same time. I am rather
unnerved by this, and leave the shop feeling patronised
and, well, empty haded.
No better luck at Carphone Warehouse, either. In the
meantime, the aerial manages to fall out of my current
mobile, thus exacerbating the situation somewhat. My
quest for a new phone becomes a fervent religious pilgrimage
from shop to shop, comparble, I suppose to the comic
proportions of Monty Python's Quest for a Holy Grail.
I rather feel that the next salesman is going to ask
me for a shrubbery before I'm handed the object I am
seeking.
I'm rather surprised, then, when someone from Orange
calls me on my mobile. Apparently, I've been selected
for a cold call "Wow! I feel special!" and
they want me to change to their network. "Really?"
I ask, and convey a sense of quiet disbelief that they
are so insightful, seeing as I never gave anyone a number
to call me on. "No, really," they insist,
"We'd love to switch you to Orange."
This is looking rather good. I seem to be the salesman's
wet dream as I effortlessly jumpt hrough the hoops presented
in front of him in his call-centre hell. I'm with Vodaphone.
Yes, I do think they charge me quite a bit. I've had
my phone over twelve months. I'd rather like a new one.
Yes, I've heard of Everyday 50, but would like a rather
meatier contract. I manage, eventually, to get the man
on the other end of the line to beat any offer I've
had previously, and then what happens?
My Phone Dies.
I think you'll find it's called schadenfreude.
How not to do things, 2:
Sometime in the middle of Christmas, I redesigned the
Gallery after an influx of photos
from my new camera. I thought, at the time, that I a)
didn't have the time, and b) couldn't be arsed, to do
the whole thing as a big fat databse backended splodge,
thinking I'd do the thing in plain html and to hell
with it. I don't mind taking up oodles of space (for
ecah image there's the image itself, the associated
thumbnail and an html page to display. And then the
contact sheet).
Well that was a good idea at the time. of course, when
you realise that the gallery actually contains over
fourteen hundred pictures, you begin to think that maybe
you should have done it the other way.
Gah.
|
| |
| 02 FEBRUARY 2001 |
|
Thank you, thank you, thank you to Chris
for sorting out many things (NSI
et al are pants)...
Last night, Paul and Naomi had their engagement
dinner (we bought them some of this
as a present). A leetle bit of wine, lots of Izzard-esque
humour: "Brown Sugar? White sugar! CANDAREL!"
and far too much snakeage.
Electrical signals from human cells are coupled to
silicon chips [More
at New Scientist]
A virtual space war reveals the US's over-reliance
on commercial satellites (the Blue vs. Red story) [More
at New Scientist]
Electronics engineers are giving birth to a new species
of space probes that will adapt to harsh environments,
heal themselves and even evolve into better, smarter
machines. [More
at New Scientist]
Scientific American
redesigns (at least, it did so within the last fortnight),
getting rid of its dated 1996-era look.
How
vaccines prevent flu. [Scientific American]
Fatal flaw of the Times website: bookmarked
archive articles do not display a publish date.
Full Text of House of Lords debate: Human
Fertilisation and Embryology (Research Purposes) Regulations
2000 [dissertation research]
More college in-jokes: Ask
Caz receives more visits from bored students, and
is rapidly becoming a catchphrase...
SuperJanet4,
the UK's academic network, trundles along nicely.
Reason one to feel a bit down today: the US Senate
gave approval to Ashcroft as the Attorney General [More,
from The Independent]
Reason two to feel exasperated: talk shows and adoptions
[More,
from The Independent]
A (rather embarassing) Oxbridge
mafia highlighted by The Guardian shows that both
Keith
Vaz and Alastair Campbell went to my college.
What would happen if you tried to write a hard-boiled
detective story containing the fifty words and phrases
on Lycos' annual "Web's Most Wanted" list?
Well, you'd probably end up with this.
[Modern
Humorist]
A classic I blogged nearly a year ago now - "Goldfish
in blenders cause curiosity, contempt" [AP
in FoxNews.com]:
"COPENHAGEN, DenmarkThe art display at the
small museum in western Denmark features 10 goldfish,
each swimming in its own blender. The catch: Each blender
can be turned on, depending on the viewer's whim."
|
| |
| 01 FEBRUARY 2001 |
|
ICQ is pants
ICQ exchange, late at night... (I'm in italics)
ICQ is pants. It's arsey.
It's not that bad...it works pretty quick bit quirky
maybe....not very consistent
Yeah, but it's designed very pantsly.
is pantsly a word....?
It is now :)
yes it probably should
Pants is my new word :) ... though I suspect that
someone else may have used it before...
Hate to break this to you, but it's neither new nor
yours.... damn, beaten :)
Pants.
arse.
|
|