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It is a right, which all free men claim, that they are entitled to complain when they are hurt. They have a right publicly to remonstrate against the abuses of power in the strongest terms, to put their neighbors upon their guard against the craft or open violence of men in authority, and to assert with courage the sense they have of the blessings of liberty, the value they put upon it, and their resolution at all hazards to preserve it.

Andrew Hamilton



 

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Blog Statistics

Dates
First entry - 6/27/2003
Most recent entry - 4/9/2013

Totals
Posts - 2293
Comments - 2463
Hits - 1,527,595

Averages
Entries/day - 0.63
Comments/entry - 1.07
Hits/day - 423

Update every 30 minutes. Last: 6:10 AM Pacific

 
   |  Roundup

posted at 08:29 AM | | |

Golly, is it Wednesday already?

The Surname Study. According to this, if your last name begins with Z, you might as well give up, haha.

I Want a Lucky President. Scott Adams posits that everyone has the same amount of luck, but it's distributed unevenly over a lifetime. If you use this theory to pick a presidential candidate, just think: "[Mitt] Romney scares the hell out of me. That guy was born wealthy, handsome, and brilliant. And he keeps getting smarter, more successful, and better looking. Everything he touches turns to gold. Luckwise, he’s running on fumes. If he gets elected, I expect the moon to fall out of orbit and land in Ohio."

Apocrypha Now II: The Revenge of Samuel Pepys. Suppose you wrote your PhD dissertation on the diarist Samuel Pepys. But suppose you'd never heard his name pronounced ... [via tenser, said the tensor]

19 Eponymous Laws of Software Development. You've heard of Murphy's Law and the Peter Principle. But what about Postel's Law, or the Pareto Principle, or Sturgeon's Revelation? Phil Haacked rounds up a bunch of these. (The comments add more. And argue, of course.) [via Daily Grind]

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