Links

Crustless bread. The greatest thing since sliced bread.

Never thought the day would come when the Google query S Anand would throw up my name first. Probably won’t last…

Now we can control rat brains. Dr. Talwar’s comment is apt. “Nonetheless, the idea is sort of creepy.”

Babu is looking to IT-enabled movie distribution too. Long live Babu.

Things Mil and his girlfriend have argued about. I dread to think of my future.

Some people petitioned that “The Two Towers” (sequel to “Fellowship of the Ring”) was named after the World Trade Centre. Curiously, this petition has a far larger number of votes compared to its counter-petition.

I can send SMS via the Web through NetXCell. Neat.

Resources for scenario planning.

Google answers questions.

DomainsNext works out cheaper ($18) than Namezero ($25) for a 1-year registration. But is it worth the effort? Comments peytonman 3 Feb 2007 6:33 am: Actually domainsnext.com is only $11.95 for registration theyre the best peytonman 3 Feb 2007 6:33 am: And the hosting is good too on domainsnext peytonman 6 Feb 2007 12:43 am: http://www.domainsnext.com/ They also offer hosting and website creators

The first case of hacking under the IT Act has been registered. Had to be someone out of jurisdiction, didn’t it!

The game of Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy. I played a bit of it at Suki’s house on his Atari. A game I remember fondly since 1984. Thanks, Prachi!

Free annual reports online.

Star Trek scripts. All 10 of them. Makes me nostalgic. (Please don’t overload the site: it’s hosted on Geocities and has exceeded its transfer limit.)

The End of Free. What’s going from free to fee. Of course, the service has to be immune to reactions like burn all gifs.

While on the subject of free, Christophe’s little experiment on the value of words via Google lists “free” as the most valuable word, at $7,500 a day.

Encyclopaedia of integer sequences. Funny, it couldn’t find “1,2,3,4,5,6…” though.

What can military history teach us about network security?

Something else I’d like to do: build an antenna (or any wireless device, for that matter).

Select Parks uses game engines to create art. Funky.