Now that I have this handy-dandy table, I don’t need no stinkin’ character development! I’m just waiting for the Rock-Scissors-Paper version of the chart.

This makes me either want to visit St. Kitts or completely scratch it off my “places I want to see before I die” list. Not that I have a list, but I’m sure it doesn’t include places where monkeys steal alcohol. But I’d love to learn to play steel drums. They sound cool, except when a drunk monkey steals the mallets and begins to play Harry Belafonte tunes.

Video games and your favorite frothy substance. Should the two go together? Who knows? But at least now you can answer the question with The Arkeg. I’d settle for a nice MAME cabinet myself.

How I love your accuracy.

You know, I’m not the type to get overly sentimental about art, simply because most art as we know it is meant to last for a while: sculptures dominate the landscape, art restoration specialists work on classical paintings to try and restore them to their former glory. But something makes me wonder if all artists know that their work can only ever be temporary–that something they create will eventually crumble, no matter how hard we try to preserve it. Thus, it’s refreshing to see an artist who understands that nothing is permanent, especially the picture you’re drawing.

I don’t know about you, but I’m very much a single-track person. I eat my food one item at a time. Salads confuse me. If you give me more than one task to do, my head will explode. So I don’t understand guys like this who can do stuff at will. Of course, the comments are pretty funny, accusing him of having such a great big brain and wasting it on repetitive, pattern-driven activities.

It’s been a while. I’m reemployed, so let’s throw out some links again. I’m going to limit them to two a day just to keep myself sane.

-Lopey

Going through a tough patch at the moment, so…