Hi, I’m Greg Strosaker. A chaotically organized, distractedly focused, approximately precise, thoroughly brief, passionately disinterested, hesitatingly decisive and rigidly spontaneous study in consistent contrast.
The roles I play:
Product manager for a materials company.
Daddy to 3 boys 8 and under, oldest is autistic.
Hubby to rock star pediatrician.
Hardcore runner - marathon winner.
Amateur economist.
Unrepentant beer snob.
Aspiring sommelier.
Lifelong NE Ohioan, born in Akron, live near Cleveland.
Fascinated by technology and the interwebs.
Please visit Constant Cogitation and Predawn Runner
Let's connect on LinkedIn.
Feel free to join me on Twitter:
As Allison Keene on the Mental Floss blog so aptly describes it, this really is the "holy grail of geekdom". Amazing how perfectly some of the more ridiculous scenes from Star Trek fit the Monty Python motif. I was never a Star Trek fan and never really watched it, so this came as a surprise. I am a huge Monty Python fan, however.
Love these competitions from Cracked, the creativity of the submissions is always amazing. This one is for the best infographic explaining a movie or story. The winner goes to Hamlet, and its good as well, but this one about Titanic seems spot-on. Click on the link to check out all the 21 top entries.
This is a fascinating mash-up of Netflix movie rental rankings by neighborhood for 10 major US cities; you can see the position of each of the top 100 total flicks for 2009. It would be interesting to dwell on the site a bit and compare tastes among neighborhoods and between cities and then theorize on what is driving these preferences, but its getting late.
Searching Google Images for "awesome" will apparently yield these results (though not all these are on the front page, which apparently is dominated by NSFW images). Both Star Wars and Star Trek make an appearance, likely driven by the fact that they were popular at that brief flash in time when the word "awesome" was popular too.
This is a fun site, comparing Sesame Street Muppets, some familiar and some less so, with their celebrity twins, also some familiar and some less so.
My votes for top comparisons:
The Count and Adam Sandler
Beaker and Carrot Top
The Swedish Chef and Dr. Phil
And yes, I agree with Miss Cellania - why did it take 25 years for this to come out?
