I’ve passed around several emails regarding my upcoming trip to Main-anada but was looking for the specific message where I outlined the day-by-day.  I couldn’t find it initially until I remember Joe replied with “I LIKE TURTLES” for seemingly no reason.  A quick search for “turtles” yielded that message a 10% coupon for TMNT figures from Amazon.  Joe’s non-sequitor responses have been quite useful in in finding specific messages.  If I need to find my list of recommended camping places I can just look up “DRY SLAM”.

Be a friend, use odd email responses.  Not only do they confirm that the email was received and reviewed but they make for easy indexing. NARBONUCULAR!

Gmail now has a task list plugin/extension/addon available through Gmail Labs and as someone who lives or dies by his to-do list, I was a quite happy.  Google Labs items are usually pretty functional with the traditional Google spareness exemplified in Chrome, a browser that almost didn’t have a Forward button.  I transferred my dead tree to-do list and liked checking things off at home or work without having to find my pad or pen or dealing with page changes as the list automatically expanded as new tasks were added.

I started using the organization options that let you group tasks but found that the list wasn’t contracting when tasks were completed or nothing was entered into a task description field.  I fiddled for about 20 minutes trying to get rid of the extra space at the bottom but came to compromise.  I filled the space with a new task “find out how to fix task list”.

Google Adsense has served up some odd things through Gmail before including bed-wetting clothing and feminine care products.  Today I was served up an ad for Topamax, an anti-convulsant.  Is there something in my mailing pattern or search trends to indicate I’m epileptic?

I received an email from my Economics teacher about Theory of Trade. Google apparently has not much a higher opinion of this material based on their correlated ad:

Tie between economics and aliens

As a side note, most functional Gravitational Wave Detectors would have to be both stupidly large and stupidly sensitive, which would probably greatly increase the cost of shipping. Also, if anyone finds that this device works, I’ll buy their ticket to Stockholm.

I received an email from my Economics teacher about Theory of Trade. Google apparently has not much a higher opinion of this material based on their correlated ad:

Tie between economics and aliens

As a side note, most functional Gravitational Wave Detectors would have to be both stupidly large and stupidly sensitive, which would probably greatly increase the cost of shipping. Also, if anyone finds that this device works, I’ll buy their ticket to Stockholm.