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- Written by: Rod Boyle
- Category: Link of the day
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Link: 0xbeef.co.uk/random
Description: From when the internet used to be an interesting place. Randomly generated links to obscure and forgotten content. Kill some time and remember the potential the internet used to be, not the corporate hellscape it's become.
And this, their other project, seems somewhat curious: Alchemy, the infinite crafting game. Given the 4 basic elements, how many things can you make?
Link: https://allchemy.io/
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- Written by: Rod Boyle
- Category: Link of the day
- Hits: 632
This makes me laugh...
Link: https://www.wonkette.com/p/canadian-idiots-who-fled-to-russia
There's hope yet...I mean, the Canadian government should under no circumstances allow them back. They can be the propaganda arm of the great Mother Russia and lure the over half of Alberta that voted for Danielle Smith and "think for themselves" crew...
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- Written by: Rod Boyle
- Category: Link of the day
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The most interesting link of the day; half million year old wooden "structures" discovered, built by ancestors we can't even conceive of...
Link: https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-66846772
Consider, the Bible, Uruk, Epic of Gilgamesh, Dynasties of Europe, Iraq, the Cradle of Civilization, at most, 10-15,000 years old.
And then there's this, the fact we (not necessarily...) were building structures hewn with stone tools half a million years ago. What was lost in the interm?
Ample ground there for the mind to play...
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- Written by: Rod Boyle
- Category: Link of the day
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Yeah, you're daily dose of internet saccharine...a flying squirrel knocks over a broom and then poses beneath it as if it were squashed. Who knew squirrels had a sense of humor?
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- Written by: Rod Boyle
- Category: Link of the day
- Hits: 729
This is an intriguing site. While digging the tunnels for the Amsterdam subway, Archaeologists categorized some 20,000+ objects going back 12, 000 years.
Find them here: Link: https://belowthesurface.amsterdam/en/vondsten
You scroll endlessly through them, click on an object to learn more about it, where it was found, what it was used for.
Probably the best new website I've discovered this year.