Archives
It appears I have fixed my archives, which is cool. It took setting preferences to no archives, then back to weekly, then republishing all. The data's there, it just got mangled so that was needed. Whether it should be so easy for it to become mangled, well, that's a good question.
Once I made the effort to look in the Blogger knowledge base, I found the fix info both easy to find and easy to implement.
Saturday, April 26, 2003
Shudder
I watched the latest episode of Enterprise today, having taped it when it was on Wednesday. It was fairly typical. The notable thing was some of the crew went spelunking in a serious way, trying to find some Denobulan scientists and get them off the planet before they became victims of the new, unfriendly regime.
At one point they had to crawl through a narrow passage. Ugh! I could barely stand to watch. I don't consider myself claustrophobic, but seeing or reading anything like that makes my skin crawl. I can just feel myself being stuck in a narrow passage, unable to move. Especially one as unforgiving as a passage through rock deep below ground. I have no idea whether this is inherent, or I picked up this phobia, if you can call it that, from a specific incident sometime in my early life.
The first time I remember feeling the empathically skin-crawling shudder is when I read a book when I was a kid. It involved a kid caving, at one point having to worm through the tiniest of passages to reach a new, undiscovered cavern, almost getting stuck. Then there was a TV show episode I saw in which someone was stuck in a heating duct, which I could barely stand. Same kind of thing.
I had completely forgotten this particular revulsion until it was triggered today by that Enterprise episode.
I watched the latest episode of Enterprise today, having taped it when it was on Wednesday. It was fairly typical. The notable thing was some of the crew went spelunking in a serious way, trying to find some Denobulan scientists and get them off the planet before they became victims of the new, unfriendly regime.
At one point they had to crawl through a narrow passage. Ugh! I could barely stand to watch. I don't consider myself claustrophobic, but seeing or reading anything like that makes my skin crawl. I can just feel myself being stuck in a narrow passage, unable to move. Especially one as unforgiving as a passage through rock deep below ground. I have no idea whether this is inherent, or I picked up this phobia, if you can call it that, from a specific incident sometime in my early life.
The first time I remember feeling the empathically skin-crawling shudder is when I read a book when I was a kid. It involved a kid caving, at one point having to worm through the tiniest of passages to reach a new, undiscovered cavern, almost getting stuck. Then there was a TV show episode I saw in which someone was stuck in a heating duct, which I could barely stand. Same kind of thing.
I had completely forgotten this particular revulsion until it was triggered today by that Enterprise episode.
Recording Industry Madness
Okay, so I was singing along with the Beatles earlier, some goofy ditty about wanting to hold somecompliant lucky gal's hand, and pondered the fact that I own but one Beatles CD; the "1" compilation. I also own two vinyl albums; the blue and red compilations.
Why not more? Too expensive. I have always wanted more; at least the White Album, but every time I have gone and looked on the store shelves, I have reacted with economic revulsion. This is especially true of the Beatles, as they are forever popular, thus never distressed, reduced merchandise. However, as I have mentioned before, it is true in general.
"Why is this so," I wondered to myself earlier.
I think for me, and no doubt for others, apart from any emotional reaction to relative prices, the presence of music on the radio reduces the perceived value of a CD. It's a double-edged sword. Radio is a massive marketing machine for music sales, it's true, as well as a revenue source in itself. At the same time, there's some point for each listener at which hearing a song on the radio is enough, eliminating sale of media. I, for instance, am most inclined to buy old, familiar music that is at a big discount from the dominant rapacious pricing. I am next most inclined to buy music I never hear on the radio that I have heard enough to be hooked on. (Thus the Chicago compilation I purchased largely for one song, even though I like several others on it.)
The value of a CD is conveniently being able to listen to music of your choice at high quality on any CD playing device any time you wish.
An MP3 freely obtained is like radio, in that it both promotes and depresses the demand for CD media, but it differs by being playable on demand. I would rather have a CD, but I would want to be able to copy music from CD to MP3 if desired, just as I can copy from CD to tape in order to play the same music in my car conveniently, if at lower sound quality. An MP3 is large, takes time to locate and download, and because the music companies ran away from technology, lacks predictable quality.
I represent a fount of pent up demand. Halve the price of music CDs and my spending would increase hugely; certainly compared to the almost nothing it is now. I can't possibly be alone in this. I'd pay for a convenient source of MP3 music at predictably decent quality, for that matter, but it couldn't be hoop-jumpingly restrictive.
Mess with CD media to make it play in fewer devices, or be restricted in use, you reduce the value of the music media more. It becomes even less appealing at a high price. In effect, adulterating the CD format in order to fight the "loss of sales" from MP3 sharing is like increasing prices even more in a soft market.
Did I mention the economy is soft? Of course, music is such a vital necessity, a recessive economy can't have affected sales. Must be file sharing. Can't be the taste of the audience not matching new releases being pushed. Must be file sharing. Can't be that the music industry has lost its way managerially. Must be file sharing.
That one Beatles CD I own was not bought on a whim, and was not an easy sale. I looked at it in stores probably three times before I overcame my revulsion at the price and parted with my money for it. I find it regrettable that it was the price of two or three albums, and I don't get to experience the other album or two I could have afforded were they acceptably priced.
So that is what I think of the way things are in the music industry. Prices are too high. Management is deplorable. The record companies are driving themselves out of business by technology phobia and belief in stasis.
Okay, so I was singing along with the Beatles earlier, some goofy ditty about wanting to hold some
Why not more? Too expensive. I have always wanted more; at least the White Album, but every time I have gone and looked on the store shelves, I have reacted with economic revulsion. This is especially true of the Beatles, as they are forever popular, thus never distressed, reduced merchandise. However, as I have mentioned before, it is true in general.
"Why is this so," I wondered to myself earlier.
I think for me, and no doubt for others, apart from any emotional reaction to relative prices, the presence of music on the radio reduces the perceived value of a CD. It's a double-edged sword. Radio is a massive marketing machine for music sales, it's true, as well as a revenue source in itself. At the same time, there's some point for each listener at which hearing a song on the radio is enough, eliminating sale of media. I, for instance, am most inclined to buy old, familiar music that is at a big discount from the dominant rapacious pricing. I am next most inclined to buy music I never hear on the radio that I have heard enough to be hooked on. (Thus the Chicago compilation I purchased largely for one song, even though I like several others on it.)
The value of a CD is conveniently being able to listen to music of your choice at high quality on any CD playing device any time you wish.
An MP3 freely obtained is like radio, in that it both promotes and depresses the demand for CD media, but it differs by being playable on demand. I would rather have a CD, but I would want to be able to copy music from CD to MP3 if desired, just as I can copy from CD to tape in order to play the same music in my car conveniently, if at lower sound quality. An MP3 is large, takes time to locate and download, and because the music companies ran away from technology, lacks predictable quality.
I represent a fount of pent up demand. Halve the price of music CDs and my spending would increase hugely; certainly compared to the almost nothing it is now. I can't possibly be alone in this. I'd pay for a convenient source of MP3 music at predictably decent quality, for that matter, but it couldn't be hoop-jumpingly restrictive.
Mess with CD media to make it play in fewer devices, or be restricted in use, you reduce the value of the music media more. It becomes even less appealing at a high price. In effect, adulterating the CD format in order to fight the "loss of sales" from MP3 sharing is like increasing prices even more in a soft market.
Did I mention the economy is soft? Of course, music is such a vital necessity, a recessive economy can't have affected sales. Must be file sharing. Can't be the taste of the audience not matching new releases being pushed. Must be file sharing. Can't be that the music industry has lost its way managerially. Must be file sharing.
That one Beatles CD I own was not bought on a whim, and was not an easy sale. I looked at it in stores probably three times before I overcame my revulsion at the price and parted with my money for it. I find it regrettable that it was the price of two or three albums, and I don't get to experience the other album or two I could have afforded were they acceptably priced.
So that is what I think of the way things are in the music industry. Prices are too high. Management is deplorable. The record companies are driving themselves out of business by technology phobia and belief in stasis.
My Brain Is Bursting
Argh! I am sitting here with so many thoughts on what to write that I don't know where to start and could take all night doing it. Polygamy, which involves a tale of a rascally great grandfather I never met. The record industry, inspired while I was singing along with the Beatles in the car. Answering my own question below, perhaps, though that will require some thought. An overdue SARS roundup. An amusing e-mail exchange with someone on a client's staff. The promised commentary on change in the world. And I'm sure other things that surreptitiously slipped out of my mind the second I started typing this. Shall I start one now and risk the nephew being ready to be driven home before I am done? Hmmm...
Argh! I am sitting here with so many thoughts on what to write that I don't know where to start and could take all night doing it. Polygamy, which involves a tale of a rascally great grandfather I never met. The record industry, inspired while I was singing along with the Beatles in the car. Answering my own question below, perhaps, though that will require some thought. An overdue SARS roundup. An amusing e-mail exchange with someone on a client's staff. The promised commentary on change in the world. And I'm sure other things that surreptitiously slipped out of my mind the second I started typing this. Shall I start one now and risk the nephew being ready to be driven home before I am done? Hmmm...
Ten Reconstituted
If you could replace or change the original ten amendments to the constitution in any way, changing nothing else about the constitution, how would you change them? I am curious what people might say.
I haven't sat and thought about this at length myself, but I know I'd want some things to be clearer. I've thought in the past about what I would want a constitution to look like for a "from scratch" society starting out on a newly settled planet, but that's a whole different ballgame.
Bizarre as it may be, this question was inspired by the thought of someone fisking the bill of rights, and what that might look like, even if it were from an idiotarian perspective. That thought came when I was at Xrlq's blog.
Update:
Hmmm... 14 hours and no comments to a direct question post. Guess this one's a dud. Heh.
If you could replace or change the original ten amendments to the constitution in any way, changing nothing else about the constitution, how would you change them? I am curious what people might say.
I haven't sat and thought about this at length myself, but I know I'd want some things to be clearer. I've thought in the past about what I would want a constitution to look like for a "from scratch" society starting out on a newly settled planet, but that's a whole different ballgame.
Bizarre as it may be, this question was inspired by the thought of someone fisking the bill of rights, and what that might look like, even if it were from an idiotarian perspective. That thought came when I was at Xrlq's blog.
Update:
Hmmm... 14 hours and no comments to a direct question post. Guess this one's a dud. Heh.
Friday, April 25, 2003
Note to self...
Remember next chance you get, post about the "aren't we ashamed of us" dinner conversation on the evil enablement of antiquities destruction and looting by our incompetent war management.
Me, I say if the barbarians act like barbarians instead of becoming humans, it's the fault of the barbarians and not the humans that the barbarians have failed the minor challenge of humanity clue absorption. But hey, maybe that's just me.
Note to others... sorry for the lightness of posting. Still entertaining the nephew and being preoccupied otherwise. Thanks for the new links; you know who you are. Looks like I'm not going to make 2000 hits by the 2 month mark, but I'm still doing okay.
Remember next chance you get, post about the "aren't we ashamed of us" dinner conversation on the evil enablement of antiquities destruction and looting by our incompetent war management.
Me, I say if the barbarians act like barbarians instead of becoming humans, it's the fault of the barbarians and not the humans that the barbarians have failed the minor challenge of humanity clue absorption. But hey, maybe that's just me.
Note to others... sorry for the lightness of posting. Still entertaining the nephew and being preoccupied otherwise. Thanks for the new links; you know who you are. Looks like I'm not going to make 2000 hits by the 2 month mark, but I'm still doing okay.
BlogSplat, This Is A Stain On The Web
I just intentionally brought up one of the not found pages Blogsplat generates; in this case it was a link for Drumwaster, but mine was the same. Was thinking how easy it'd be to make a spoof on that page (see the title above). Anyway, the other thing I noticed is it says:
"You may wish to visit the home page for this site."
All well and good, but the link in there points to "http://.blogspot.com/" like they don't really know whose subdomain they're failing to find. Sheesh.
I just intentionally brought up one of the not found pages Blogsplat generates; in this case it was a link for Drumwaster, but mine was the same. Was thinking how easy it'd be to make a spoof on that page (see the title above). Anyway, the other thing I noticed is it says:
"You may wish to visit the home page for this site."
All well and good, but the link in there points to "http://.blogspot.com/" like they don't really know whose subdomain they're failing to find. Sheesh.
Health Insurance
As I believe I mentioned before, I am becoming disgruntled with my health noncoverage and should really find something else. They've raised rates again, effective May 1st, having gone up about $50 a month in two years, or almost 25%.
I was going to rail against the latest statement I received, but it may be that I am back on the buildup to using all of my $500 deductible. The charges were $166. Discount is $13, so I suppose I get that courtesy of being insured. Amount not covered is $153. All of it. Ah, it's classed as a routine physical, not covered for that reason. Well, at least I knew that. But the physical was in December. It's almost May. Hello? That's slower than my billing! (I just billed for January.)
Anyway, even when I've used up over $500 and it's supposedly paying 80%, I get statements almost as bad as this. Inexplicable "the charges are 100, discount is 10, our 80% is 30, you'll be paying 50" kinds of things. The only thing they've ever paid most of is a testing lab bill.
Sigh...
I offered to pay a friend to look into what's available, since she works for a good insurer/HMO and Knows Things. I don't think she actually took me seriously though.
As I believe I mentioned before, I am becoming disgruntled with my health noncoverage and should really find something else. They've raised rates again, effective May 1st, having gone up about $50 a month in two years, or almost 25%.
I was going to rail against the latest statement I received, but it may be that I am back on the buildup to using all of my $500 deductible. The charges were $166. Discount is $13, so I suppose I get that courtesy of being insured. Amount not covered is $153. All of it. Ah, it's classed as a routine physical, not covered for that reason. Well, at least I knew that. But the physical was in December. It's almost May. Hello? That's slower than my billing! (I just billed for January.)
Anyway, even when I've used up over $500 and it's supposedly paying 80%, I get statements almost as bad as this. Inexplicable "the charges are 100, discount is 10, our 80% is 30, you'll be paying 50" kinds of things. The only thing they've ever paid most of is a testing lab bill.
Sigh...
I offered to pay a friend to look into what's available, since she works for a good insurer/HMO and Knows Things. I don't think she actually took me seriously though.
Blah
Well, there they are. The Gweilo post was saved in w.bloggar and I brought the Surreal post back up, but to get them online I had to paste them into the Blogger web interface. When w.bloggar and Blogsplat play nice together, it's a wonderful thing, but when they act up, boy is it frustrating. I probably wouldn't post nearly as much if I always had to use the Blogger web interface to do it.
Well, there they are. The Gweilo post was saved in w.bloggar and I brought the Surreal post back up, but to get them online I had to paste them into the Blogger web interface. When w.bloggar and Blogsplat play nice together, it's a wonderful thing, but when they act up, boy is it frustrating. I probably wouldn't post nearly as much if I always had to use the Blogger web interface to do it.
Surreal 'R' Me
I haven't had this kind of thing happen in ages. I woked up froma bizarre dream, saw the bright sunlight, saw "1:11" when I twisted myself to see the alarm clock, got all excited, jet propelled myself out of bed, hit the switch on the computer, grabbed the mug, and on reaching the kitchen saw 7:14 on the clock. After having made enough noise to ensure my nephew, sleeping in the living room, was wide awake. Oops!
So I jumped back into bed, because I had figured I'd sleep until 9:00 today, and hadn't fallen asleep until about 2:30 (which is an improvement over insomniac 5-6 AM). After about 20 minutes of not being able to fall asleep, I gave up. Too pumped up. That was 7:26, which means it's one of those slow motion clock days.
So here I am, going through e-mail and checking the web. My nephew wants nothing more than to replace me at the computer, of course. He hovered around behind me twice, after I suggested there was a towel he could use, to get in the shower first, in the hall closet, and subsequently said "or you could go back to sleep..." I think he's done the latter.
Then there's the dream I was having. I was in urban combat. Some British guy and I were firing rounds directly into each other at close range around a car in a narrow road, all other fighting having calmed down, neither actually being harmed, until we realized it was futile, we were running out of ammo, and we were actually supposed to be on the same side anyway. At that point we both went into a storefront on the right side of the road, and I learned the Brit was blind, which hadn't seemed to have hurt his fighting ability. The storefront seemed to be some combination former record store, and book store, now used as a headquarters/barracks/hangout. The blind Brit had a box of vinyl record albums in there he was trying to keep safe, and when I woke up I think he was attempting to explain to me why that was so.
Yes, I have crazy, involved dreams like this all the time, which makes it fun when I actually remember them.
I haven't had this kind of thing happen in ages. I woked up froma bizarre dream, saw the bright sunlight, saw "1:11" when I twisted myself to see the alarm clock, got all excited, jet propelled myself out of bed, hit the switch on the computer, grabbed the mug, and on reaching the kitchen saw 7:14 on the clock. After having made enough noise to ensure my nephew, sleeping in the living room, was wide awake. Oops!
So I jumped back into bed, because I had figured I'd sleep until 9:00 today, and hadn't fallen asleep until about 2:30 (which is an improvement over insomniac 5-6 AM). After about 20 minutes of not being able to fall asleep, I gave up. Too pumped up. That was 7:26, which means it's one of those slow motion clock days.
So here I am, going through e-mail and checking the web. My nephew wants nothing more than to replace me at the computer, of course. He hovered around behind me twice, after I suggested there was a towel he could use, to get in the shower first, in the hall closet, and subsequently said "or you could go back to sleep..." I think he's done the latter.
Then there's the dream I was having. I was in urban combat. Some British guy and I were firing rounds directly into each other at close range around a car in a narrow road, all other fighting having calmed down, neither actually being harmed, until we realized it was futile, we were running out of ammo, and we were actually supposed to be on the same side anyway. At that point we both went into a storefront on the right side of the road, and I learned the Brit was blind, which hadn't seemed to have hurt his fighting ability. The storefront seemed to be some combination former record store, and book store, now used as a headquarters/barracks/hangout. The blind Brit had a box of vinyl record albums in there he was trying to keep safe, and when I woke up I think he was attempting to explain to me why that was so.
Yes, I have crazy, involved dreams like this all the time, which makes it fun when I actually remember them.
Aw Jeez
I've made two posts this morning with w.bloggar and they timed out. One I saved as a text file in case, the other I didn't. After all, normally a timeout means they posted but didn't publish. However, here I am at Blogger making a gratuitous post intended to force the two errant ones to publish, and I see they didn't even post. Argh. Well, I'll try again..
I've made two posts this morning with w.bloggar and they timed out. One I saved as a text file in case, the other I didn't. After all, normally a timeout means they posted but didn't publish. However, here I am at Blogger making a gratuitous post intended to force the two errant ones to publish, and I see they didn't even post. Argh. Well, I'll try again..
Thursday, April 24, 2003
Blogsplat Archives
Intriguing. All archives of mine up to a certain point are fine. Then we get an archived week that displays the following:
Every week of archives subsequent to that one generates the familiar Blogsplat 404 page. Our brain on the web indeed. I wonder what in the world happened to cause the FTP madness, and whether there's a connection between that and the subsequent hosing of archives. Heck, I wonder programatically and technologically if it's really that difficult to manage this functionality on a large scale as Blogsplat does.
Intriguing. All archives of mine up to a certain point are fine. Then we get an archived week that displays the following:
220 batcave5 NcFTPd Server (licensed copy) ready.
USER FTPUser
331 User FTPUser okay, need password.
PASS xxxxxx
230-You are user #22 of 250 simultaneous users allowed. 230- 230 Logged in.
SYST
215 UNIX Type: L8
PWD
257 "/home/FTPUser" is cwd.
REST 1
350 Will attempt to restart at position 1.
REST 0
350 Will attempt to restart at position 0.
Restartable feature is enabled.
TYPE A
200 Type okay.
ERROR: The file transfer service could not find the upload file: /home/localOutput/3857713_ArchiveIndex.html after waiting one minute.
TYPE I
200 Type okay.
PORT 192,168,10,110,232,214
Every week of archives subsequent to that one generates the familiar Blogsplat 404 page. Our brain on the web indeed. I wonder what in the world happened to cause the FTP madness, and whether there's a connection between that and the subsequent hosing of archives. Heck, I wonder programatically and technologically if it's really that difficult to manage this functionality on a large scale as Blogsplat does.
Moore Does Career Day
Link courtesy of the great Frank J., friend of puppies and primates everywhere.
Link courtesy of the great Frank J., friend of puppies and primates everywhere.
Funny End User Tricks
When a program error occurs it will generally say "runtime error" and some error number and description.
I find it amusing how consistently people will tell me they got a "time running error." It's kind of cute. For instance: "...I get a time running error '-2147220992:' (80040200) and then I get kicked out..."
When a program error occurs it will generally say "runtime error" and some error number and description.
I find it amusing how consistently people will tell me they got a "time running error." It's kind of cute. For instance: "...I get a time running error '-2147220992:' (80040200) and then I get kicked out..."
SARS Worse With Socialized Medicine
Medpundit has a good discussion of that theory and more today. Worth a look!
Medpundit has a good discussion of that theory and more today. Worth a look!
Linkage and Stuff
I have links to fix over in the blogroll, from people going and changing names, locations, and even ceasing to exist on me. I have a ton I can add, and am not immune to suggestions. What I do is add sites to favorites in IE, in a particular candidate folder, then I look at them again closely enough to decide link, don't link, or watch them to see what happens.
I first want to remove some sites from the Blogrolling section of the blogroll. I figure any sites that don't show last updated either at all or reliably can go in the template. I also figure any sites that are frequently or predictably updated enough that the updated status doesn't matter can go directly in the template. Simple enough.
That should add some room to put more links with Blogrolling without getting totally out of hand. I'd also like to link some more non-blogs, like OpinionJournal, Reason, and MSNBC. That's as much for my convenience as that of any visitors, no offense.
Look for that maybe this weekend sometime. I got thinking of this when I realized I hadn't added a permalink to Oscar Jr's main page yet. Lately I've found myself only adding blogs that have a "Blogroll Me" link to make it easier.
Oh, the "and stuff" part of this... The geek-in-training nephew will be hanging out with me for the next couple days, and I have important things to get done, so I may post lightly at best for a time. I've posted tons of stuff in the past week, so feel free to wade through all of it that you haven't seen yet, commenting freely. Beyond that, check out the sites in the blogroll. Lots of cool site seeing to be experienced there.
I have links to fix over in the blogroll, from people going and changing names, locations, and even ceasing to exist on me. I have a ton I can add, and am not immune to suggestions. What I do is add sites to favorites in IE, in a particular candidate folder, then I look at them again closely enough to decide link, don't link, or watch them to see what happens.
I first want to remove some sites from the Blogrolling section of the blogroll. I figure any sites that don't show last updated either at all or reliably can go in the template. I also figure any sites that are frequently or predictably updated enough that the updated status doesn't matter can go directly in the template. Simple enough.
That should add some room to put more links with Blogrolling without getting totally out of hand. I'd also like to link some more non-blogs, like OpinionJournal, Reason, and MSNBC. That's as much for my convenience as that of any visitors, no offense.
Look for that maybe this weekend sometime. I got thinking of this when I realized I hadn't added a permalink to Oscar Jr's main page yet. Lately I've found myself only adding blogs that have a "Blogroll Me" link to make it easier.
Oh, the "and stuff" part of this... The geek-in-training nephew will be hanging out with me for the next couple days, and I have important things to get done, so I may post lightly at best for a time. I've posted tons of stuff in the past week, so feel free to wade through all of it that you haven't seen yet, commenting freely. Beyond that, check out the sites in the blogroll. Lots of cool site seeing to be experienced there.
It Makes Me Wanna Puce
Okay, so I started seeing this "Puce" thing mentioned here and there, getting a great deal of attention, amusement, and speculation. I went and took a quick look, and the first time I said "well this is stupid" and went away wondering why the fuss.
Eventually I looked again, read more closely, looked at the links versus the text for context, and saw some "sense" and the scrambled nonsense tongue. I laughed at the silly posts instead of being contemptuous of them.
If you reacted like me... all I am saying, is give Puce a chance.
What would Pucemania be without a Puce Watch "fan" site? Poor Puce, it looks like the grammarsphere, represented by Puce Watch, is really giving him fisk of rage.
Okay, so I started seeing this "Puce" thing mentioned here and there, getting a great deal of attention, amusement, and speculation. I went and took a quick look, and the first time I said "well this is stupid" and went away wondering why the fuss.
Eventually I looked again, read more closely, looked at the links versus the text for context, and saw some "sense" and the scrambled nonsense tongue. I laughed at the silly posts instead of being contemptuous of them.
If you reacted like me... all I am saying, is give Puce a chance.
What would Pucemania be without a Puce Watch "fan" site? Poor Puce, it looks like the grammarsphere, represented by Puce Watch, is really giving him fisk of rage.
World Blogs
Go figure. Oscar Jr, of Blogs Around The World, reports that there's another person with the same basic idea. It's called World Blogs. This is by Flightless Farrago, who talks about how they differ in this post, which is currently the top one.
Go figure. Oscar Jr, of Blogs Around The World, reports that there's another person with the same basic idea. It's called World Blogs. This is by Flightless Farrago, who talks about how they differ in this post, which is currently the top one.
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