Tonight’s opening night for Othello. This play is only a three-day run, but it’s kept me might busy the last several weeks.

ThisToThat.com: Because people have a need to glue things to other things.

Sometimes a bucket of chicken just isn’t enough. In Jordan, you can get a barrel of chicken from your local KFC for only 10650.

[Google Search: evil monopoly](http://www.google.com/search?q=evil monopoly)
Google Search: the worst site on the net
Google Search: more evil than satan
Google Search: a very stupid site

It’s all fun and games until someone sues the pants off google and gets the best net search engine shut down. Easter eggs, ha, ha. But isn’t this bordering on legally irresponsible? It’s not just a short list of phrases, either, as I’ve made some up myself.

PBS has a page dedicated to our 6 Billion people milestone. Featured on the top is a counter: Babies born since you entered this page. Kind of eerie, but after reading this week, pretty alarmist, too. I notice that the world population counter icrements in synch with the babies born counter. What about people dying?

There’s more stone faces here than you can shake a stick at. By the way, did you know that a facial profile to the left is feminine?

Has the face of the creator of Stonehenge been staring at us unrecognised for more than 4,000 years?

Negotiating for a raise successfully: Maybe you know your intrinsic worth can never be measured by a paycheck – but you also know that a few extra bucks can do wonders for your ego.

Dan Hartung over at the Lake Effect Weblog linked to me today, and the hits keep coming in. Welcome, everyone! I hope you enjoy your stay. Thanks for the good word, Dan. Come back anytime.

Robot Wisdom pointed me to a New Scientist article that reports Buckyballs having wave-like properties. Zeilinger foresees similar results with objects as large as viruses. “People think that quantum is small and classical is large,” he says. “But really, the quantum world has no boundary.” My favorite physics professor had it right all along. Her usual way to describe slit-interference experiments involved a stream of small dogs shot through a picket fence.