Showing posts with label blogs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label blogs. Show all posts

Monday, April 28, 2008

This is dedicated...

Future posts, you know, ones with substance, go out to Nancy. Who, besides Jaffee, is the only human being to read this blog.

Sunday, October 14, 2007

Topics for Blogging

1. Finished Objects
2. Works in Progress
3. New yarn, patterns, supplies purchased
4. pictures of knits in progress
5. resolutions
6. new techniques
7. charity knitting
8. store review
9. magazine review
10. stash
11. other bloggers
12. book review
13. wish list
14. education / museuems
15. essay
16. about me
17. pets
18. fashion
19. pandas

Monday, October 1, 2007

Comments? I have comments??

I am so embarrassed.

I have comments? I guess for some reason I have the comment notification turned "off". Probably because I didn't know anyone read this blog.

To Crazy Aunt Purl and Bronx Girl Knits, I am soo sorry! I so totally appreciate your comments. I literally had to pause a moment after I realized that I had comments (breathe!) and then I felt so bad since they had been there for a month... Maybe because I'm so busy stalking y'all!

Thursday, March 29, 2007

Lost My Blogs!

In an attempt to safely secure my large collection of bookmarks, I have (of course!) deleted them all.

If anyone would care to share their favorite knitting blogs in the comments, I would be most grateful. Extra karma for blogs that feature cats or bloggers that are in or around New York.

Should I take this time to let everyone know that I had my first computer when I was like, nine years old? Over twenty years ago?? (My father worked for what was AT&T at the time, and was there to experience the creation of what we called "IBM clones." If all of this is ancient history to you, pick up Soul of the Machine by Tracy Kidder. This Pulitzer-prize winning book tells the tale of the birth of the home computer industry, and is also a great read from a management perspective. Good stuff.)

Let's all take a moment to thank AT&T, and Bell Laboratories, for their part in the computer revolution.

AT&T Computer, circa 1987. It runs Unix! It has a color monitor - green! Woot!