Even though the referral logs are buzzing, the aggregator is as quiet as I have seen it on a mid-week day. The internet has yet to start chugging. Will it?
Canada's Favorite Blog
Almost Famous
Articles
- Articles for the sister station, A Good Beer Blog.
- Pick any day's tunes as heard on CBC Ottawa's All in a Day hosted by my personal emailing buddy, Brent Bambury. You won't find a better music selection on radio anywhere - certainly not on the deeply dowdy CBC.
- Another plume catches my eye.
- Stuff less serious than Stuff.
- From Jan to March 2006, I tried a group humour blog with others on the subject of Canadian politics. It did not last but the posts were worth keeping. #16 was banned. There were no comments. It was at www.shadowcabinet.ca.
- Some writings and other junk of little real interest unless you like law or are a Crow.
A display of hideous graphics focused on the goal of figuring out where the smokestack I can see to the south is sitting.
Comments
Kim - November 2, 2004 1:38 PM
I do believe this is the calm before the storm. I'm not doing much reading today, the few sites I have been to have had their last minute nasty digs at the candidate(s); to be honest with you, it's getting tiresome. I'm now patiently waiting for this Election Pool to get underway LOL
Alan - November 2, 2004 3:54 PM
Just for the record, my the front page of my referral log just filled from 4:21 Atlantic time to 4:47 Atlantic Time or 25 referrals in 21 minutes - without any spam. Its all election this and election that via Google. Apparently I am #1 for "US election pool". I know I have said that before but it is wrong, and should not be if Google is what is says it should be. Also, this is the first and likely only time I will be faster on the refer madness log races than Steve's referral log at sister-station, the mighty mighty AOV who is turning over at about 26 minutes right now.<p>This should mean nothing to anyone as it really does mean nothing but that relative ratio has been a marker for me for 18 months.
Alan - November 2, 2004 6:20 PM
Kottke discusses the pace of the internet today.