How you walk around with all that contempt inside you. I’m amazed that you can stand up straight.
About · Referring queries · Random article · Random doc · Recent comments (XML) · Contact · XML/Atom
articles · document pages
Anyone can double click to edit the block below. Its content is not necessarily from Sedition·com or reviewed or approved by us. Your chalkboard entry will stay there until someone else does the same or the server cache is reset or expires in a week. Rules: you can use basic Markdown or XHTML strict, no styles, no scripts, no <pre/>, no attributes except href for links, 750-ish characters, and, as usual, threats and abuse won’t be tolerated unless they’re very, very funny.
Why would you want to do this? You can put an ad and link for your site there. You can put a “Sedition·sucks” there. It’s above the fold on the top page and it’s all yours until the next visitor comes along.
Why would we want to do this? 1) Free speech is fun. 2) Cross-pollination is fun. 3) A Web 2.0 résumé point is nice when poking the job market with a sharp stick.
» Please and Thank You, my 420 present to the world
» Tax Day
» Dorsal anatomical expertise in carcharhiniformes
» Britney Spears on the cover of Rolling Stone again
» Questions from the chalkboard #7: All too well titled for America
» I had the password to the CC Motel at Amazon.com…
» Lost notes #2: on your left-leaning, liberal, education-centric politics
» You know who plays Stratocasters?
» I HAZ AN APOLOGEE FOR TEH WERLD DIS ELEKSHUN NITE -- OSRRIES!
» My new album hits the shops…
» Secret messages out in the open #20
» Discoveries that have been complete disasters for me, in chronological order
» Convert image sources to data URI with Perl: img2data
» Flugblätter der Widerstandsbewegung in Deutschland.
» Flugblätter der Weissen Rose. IV
» Flugblätter der Weissen Rose. III
» Flugblätter der Weissen Rose. II
We use carbon neutral web hosting to serve pages and our software, images, and auxiliary content are developed using 100% wind power; no, seriously.
A Porcupine was looking for a good home. At last he found a little sheltered cave, where lived a family of Snakes. He asked them to let him share the cave with them, and the Snakes kindly consented.
The Snakes soon wished they had not given him permission to stay. His sharp quills pricked them at every turn, and at last they politely asked him to leave.
“I am very well satisfied, thank you,” said the Porcupine. “I intend to stay right here.” And with that, he politely escorted the Snakes out of doors. And to save their skins, the Snakes had to look for another home.
Take that, subspace.