Late night snack nabs hungry thief (Reuters)
Grok Headline matches for Late night snack nabs hungry thief (Reuters)
But It Was So Tasty...snack DNA Nabs
Thief (Reuters)
But It Was So Tasty...snack DNA Nabs
Thief (Reuters)
05/04/2004 10:56 AMReuters - A German burglar who took a bite out of
a meatball during a night raid on a sandwich shop was caught
after forensic scientists ran a DNA test on it.
Man Bolts Job Interview, Nabs Truck
Thief (AP)
Man Bolts Job Interview, Nabs Truck
Thief (AP)
08/17/2004 05:21 PMAP - A man bolted from a job interview when he saw a woman steal his
truck with his sleeping 6-month-old daughter inside, and the
prospective employers say he'll be hired.
Late Night with VPN
Late Night with VPN
12/02/2003 02:32 PMDavid Letterman-style, Glynn Taylor of HotSpotVPN.com released his top
ten list of reasons to secure your network traffic this holiday
season: 10. Your Dad won’t know what web sites you've visited. 9. You
will never have to change your email settings again. 8. Your traffic
is encrypted at every hotspot; free, paid or stumbled upon. 7. You can
improve on WEP without buying new hardware. 6. You can keep the
neighbor’s script kiddy brats out of your Internet traffic. 5. You can
say you took one more step to prevent identity theft. 4. You can
easily encrypt your traffic when attached to someone else’s network.
3. You can safely plug in at a hotel without other guests reading your
email. 2. You can prevent "wiretaps" on your VOIP calls. 1. Your Mom
won't know what web sites you’ve visited....
Late Night Consoling
Late Night Consoling
06/23/2004 05:10 PMshacknews.com/onearticle.x/32369
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Late at Night, That's NBC Crowing
Late at Night, That's NBC Crowing
11/04/2003 06:26 AMLetterman Lost .. NYT today ..
NYT
nytimes.com/2003/11/03/business/media/03dave.html
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The Late Night Triad
The Late Night Triad
11/10/2003 11:33 PMI can't remember how I got there, but somehow I stumbled onto Jason
Salavon's works page. He's got some very...
Late night girl talk
Late night girl talk
03/13/2003 10:24 AMLast night my friend calls me to bitch about her man (I am so the last
person to even talk...
Late night thoughts on barbarism
Late night thoughts on barbarism
06/04/2004 02:32 AMI liked Josh Marshall's summary of the opera-bouffe-like character of
the slow-motion Beltway meltdown underway, in his
commentary on the Tenet resignation:
|   |
...Beside the possibility that the White House's favored Iraqi exile
was an Iranian agent, that the spy chief just got canned, that the OSD
is wired to polygraphs, and that the president has had to retain
outside counsel in the investigation into which members of his staff
burned one of the country's own spies, I'd say the place is being run
like a pretty well-oiled machine. |
It does seem as though one of George Bush's chief legacies may be
the complete implosion of the C.I.A. -- at a time when the nation
desperately needs its services. (Bush's father served as director of
the C.I.A. for many years. Is there some sort of Oedipal lunacy at
work?)
So now Bush will be running on a platform of -- competence?
Effectiveness in the war on terror? Isn't a war on terror
first and foremost a war dependent on good intelligence? At what point
can we declare this charade of Republican knowhow at an end?
If you're a pragmatist, you should be running from Bush as fast as
you can, out of sheer desire to see the nation's business restored to
good management. If you think in moral terms, of course, it's even
worse.
My friend Charlie Varon
recently e-mailed me with a pointer to a diary
Wallace Shawn published in The Nation on the eve of the invasion of
Iraq over a year ago -- a piece of writing I missed at the time of its
publication. It's a typical slice of Shawn's brand of self-lacerating
thought, which will infuriate those on the right who disagree with
him, trouble those on the left who might be thought to be in his camp,
and cause any reader to think hard.
Shawn has always tried, in works like "The Fever" as in this diary,
to unearth the connection between the comfortable lives of Americans
-- Red and Blue staters -- and the privation and suffering in
other parts of the world that seems to make our comfort possible. The
position is beyond bleeding-heart -- it's spurting-arteries-of-guilt
liberalism. However you feel about that, it has the singular virtue of
cutting through abstract cant and partisan rhetoric and talking about
the particulars of real human suffering.
All of which is a roundabout way of introducing this observation by
Shawn:
|   |
Why are we being so ridiculously polite? It's as if there were some
sort of gentlemen's agreement that prevents people from stating the
obvious truth that Bush and his colleagues are exhilarated and
thrilled by the thought of war, by the thought of the incredible power
they will have over so many other people, by the thought of the
immensity of what they will do, by the scale, the massiveness of the
bombing they're planning, the violence, the killing, the blood, the
deaths, the horror. |
Now, I'm sure this sounded over the top when Shawn published it in
March 2003. And it may still sound over the top to you today. What a
thing to say about a president! Or about any human being!
Still, it's always seemed critically important, in trying to
understand the Bush administration's march of folly, to remember that
its entire top leadership (with the exception of its one half-hearted
multilaterist at the State Department, who nobody listens to) consists
of men (Bush, Cheney, Rumsfeld) who never served in combat. The next
level down of leadership -- the architects of the Iraq policy, men
like Wolfowitz and Feith and Perle (and let's not forget Rove) -- have
no record at all of any military service. For such leaders, I
can't help thinking, "the violence, the killing, the blood, the
deaths, the horror" must necessarily remain abstractions -- at best,
matters that one can turn one's gaze away from (as the government has
literally done with the taboo photos of returning military coffins),
and at worst, as Shawn argued, bearers of vague quasi-sexual
excitement (as we saw with the pumped-up macho display of the "Mission
Accomplished" tableau, now so painfully embarrassing).
The experience of combat service doesn't inoculate a leader against
making mistakes, nor does it turn more than a few people into
pacifists. But surely in most cases it burns into the brain an
awareness of the essential seriousness of war. And that, finally,
seems to have been Bush's failure with Iraq, one that even
conservative supporters of the president -- like the historian Paul Johnson in today's Wall Street Journal -- are
beginning to admit.
Bush drove the nation to war and threw an army into the field
without taking the enterprise seriously enough. He didn't plan,
he didn't study, he didn't question, because these are things he
does not do. He has told us as much. And the people he trusted to
do these things for him were equally unwilling to treat the situation
with the gravity it deserved, instead using it as an opportunity to
settle political scores or put into motion long-hatching schemes and
delusional geopolitical chess moves.
I can't help thinking that, had more people in the White House ever
been on the receiving end of a bombing raid or taken barrages of enemy
fire, this administration might have proceeded with somewhat less
criminal a level of recklessness and incompetence.
Future Shock, "Late at Night"
Future Shock, "Late at Night"
01/16/2004 11:02 AM Just what you wanted, break dancing
Japanese geezers Still photos, live action and animation
melted into a music video (streaming Quicktime) by Neo, a duo made up
of Londoners Jake Knight and Ryoko Tanaka. More clips on their site.
(via
Jeansnow.net)
Vodkapundit - Late Night Rambling
Vodkapundit - Late Night Rambling
08/17/2004 08:43 PMVodkapundit has further comments: .. [LINK] ..
here
vodkapundit.com/archives/006469.php
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HP-Apple negotiations ran late into Wed.
night
HP-Apple negotiations ran late into Wed.
night
01/09/2004 10:08 PMAs previously reported on MacMinute, Hewlett Packard said Thursday
that it would begin selling a branded version of Apple's iPod and
bundling iTunes with its desktops and notebooks as part of a new
partnership...
Late Night with John and Elizabeth
Edwards
Late Night with John and Elizabeth
Edwards
07/28/2004 01:02 PMLate night thoughts on browsing the Iraq
tag on Flickr
Late night thoughts on browsing the Iraq
tag on Flickr
12/17/2004 06:40 PMOne of the most striking developments in the web over the last year
has been the sudden popularity of sites like Furl, Flickr and
Del.icio.us, where users can categorize the data or photos they save
with keywords, more colloquially called tags. Everybody in what Kellan
has called the Internet chattering classes has been talking about
tags, and a word for them, folksonomy, has even been coined, discussed
and debated. Even Mr. Metacrap himself has signed on as an advisor to
Flickr, and can be found on Flickr happily adding metadata to his
photos. I've always been reluctant to rely on someone else to store my
data. I tried each service soon after it was released, but didn't find
any of them compelling enough to use on a daily basis. Furl I liked,
but I was nervous about having all my data stored for me on the net by
a company without an obvious business model, and then I found a better
way to store data locally using Slogger. Del.icio.us I tried but
couldn't make heads or tails of until Joshua Schachter explained it in
person at ETech 2004. Flickr I tried at the same ETech, but at the
time I was blocking Flash in my browser, so all I ever got was a blank
screen. So much for being an early adopter. However, I have recently
started to use Flickr and Del.icio.us on a regular basis. Why? Because
they turn out to be great ways of following a conversation on the web.
I display the RSS feed for my Del.icio.us subscriptions on one of my
personal portal pages, and it updates hourly with what other people
have bookmarked about topics that interest me. I couldn't make the
John Battelle's Web 2.0 conference this year, but in addition to
reading the blog coverage and press coverage, I searched Flickr's
web20 tag and got a good idea of who I know who was there. Once,
months before the fact that US soldiers were torturing Iraqis at Abu
Ghraib was revealed to the world, I came across a site where American
soldiers in Iraq were posting photographs on the internet and wrote
about it. I wondered at the time what the effects on our democracy
would be of soldiers being able to send photos of their experience
directly to the citizens, unmediated by our media conglomerates. As we
found out from the photos...
Late Night With Senate Majority Leader
Bill Frist
Late Night With Senate Majority Leader
Bill Frist
11/14/2003 06:59 AMmarathon of
jackassery
one38.org/a177/2003_11_09_archive.html#106870012541082426
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"Late Night With Senate Majority Leader
Bill Frist"
"Late Night With Senate Majority Leader
Bill Frist"
11/15/2003 03:18 AMLate-night internet cafes risk losing
assets
Late-night internet cafes risk losing
assets
12/17/2003 03:43 PMBangkok Post Dec 17 2003 2:45PM ET
Jobs places late night phone call to
iTunes winner
Jobs places late night phone call to
iTunes winner
07/12/2004 05:55 PMAs noted earlier today, the 100 millionth song downloaded from the
iTunes Music Store was purchased by Kevin Britten, of Hays, Kansas...
Dean's Late-Night Battle Cry May Have
Damaged Campaign (Los Angeles Times)
Dean's Late-Night Battle Cry May Have
Damaged Campaign (Los Angeles Times)
01/22/2004 11:39 AMLos Angeles Times - MANCHESTER, N.H. — Howard Dean's overheated
concession speech in Iowa may have inflicted irreparable harm on his
campaign, intensifying concerns that Vermont's former governor is
prone to outbursts and fits of pique that make him unqualified to be
president, analysts said Wednesday.
Note to Self: Don't Read Scoble Late at
Night or Microsoft Bloggers Now Added
Note to Self: Don't Read Scoble Late at
Night or Microsoft Bloggers Now Added
03/19/2003 10:27 PMNote to Self: Don't Read Scoble Late at Night or Microsoft
Bloggers Now Added and a Rant
A wee bit tired this morning. I made a quick round of my
normal stops in the blogosphere last night and I happened by the Scobleiz
er. Now I've met Robert in the real world and I always get
something out of reading his stuff -- but it usually doesn't cost me
sleep. You see what happened is Robert pointed me off to Microsof
t Watch and a list of Mi
crosoft bloggers with weblogs. So I thought "Wouldn't it be
nice if they were all indexed". And there I was making sure they
got stuffed into the system. Here's what I found:
- Probably more than 50% of them were already in our database.
Go figure. I guess that either a) people are adding themselves
or b) the RSS auto discovery routines I wrote work better than I
initially thought ;-)
- Microsoft bloggers use a plethora of different tools. I do
think, however, that the dominant one is Radio. Blogger, Movable
Type and other systems are also represented
- Not all Microsoft bloggers have RSS feeds
- Topics span work and personal
- Devhawk.net did a really
smart thing with Feedster -- he added it to has blog's UI essentially
as a "virtual table of contents". Good idea. I think I
need to offer some viewing improvements if people are going to do
this.
- Someone needs to teach the "gotdotnet" folks what RSS
is. Also I couldn't believe their HTML source when I was poking
around. So get ready for a vent.
<RANT CLASS=NASTY BILE=HIGH
FRUSTATION=SEVERE>Go look here and look at the
__VIEWSTATE input element. To me that's just plain lame.
Use a session, send a cookie and use your horsepower for this, not my
bandwidth with every page view. And if you really want to barf
then click around a bit and go here.
They seem to be encoding the entire viewing history in a really nasty
way and shipping it back to you every single time. It just gets
bigger. After navigating thru like 3 pages I had 6,554 bytes
sent down the wire that did nothing for me. Thanks for
nothing.</RANT>
I guess its not all that bad actually but it just seems damn
silly. I hope that's not a dot net feature but I'm afraid that
it is. Sigh.
Jason Anderson - Late night with the
Burton team (Visual Studio Team System),
Part II #
Jason Anderson - Late night with the
Burton team (Visual Studio Team System),
Part II #
07/16/2004 03:03 PMPart II of "Late Night with the Burton Team" takes you further into
the new world of Visual Studio Team System.
If you missed it, Part I is here. (The clip here is the second
30-minute segment out of a two-hour session filmed late at night a few
weeks ago -- the rest of the session will come next week).
In this segment, Jason Anderson and Tom Arnold talk about, and
demonstrates, Unit Testing in Visual Studio 2005.
Hungry for romance? Try feed dating
(Reuters)
Hungry for romance? Try feed dating
(Reuters)
04/15/2005 05:22 AMReuters - Move over "speed dating" and make room for "feed dating"
where the
love-hungry can at least enjoy a good meal if they don't find romance.
Country May Decriminalize Theft for the
Hungry (Reuters)
Country May Decriminalize Theft for the
Hungry (Reuters)
01/16/2004 10:56 AMReuters - Thou shalt not steal, say
the Ten Commandments, but it might eventually no longer apply
if you are starving in Venezuela.
Hungry and Sick Tsunami Survivors Wait
for Aid (Reuters)
Hungry and Sick Tsunami Survivors Wait
for Aid (Reuters)
01/02/2005 08:56 PMReuters - Hungry and sick survivors
of the Indian Ocean tsunami are waiting for aid in growing
desperation as a multinational aid operation tries to reach
remote towns devastated by the waves.
Hungry players prompt coach's
resignation (Reuters)
Hungry players prompt coach's
resignation (Reuters)
04/13/2004 07:52 PMReuters - The coach of crisis-hit Colombian
first division club Quindio has resigned because he says
several of his players can not afford to eat.
Hungry Players Prompt Coach to Resign
(Reuters)
Hungry Players Prompt Coach to Resign
(Reuters)
04/14/2004 09:13 AMReuters - The coach of crisis-hit Colombian first
division Soccer club Quindio resigned Tuesday because he said
several of his players could not afford to eat.
Wok Attack Nabs Purse Snatcher (Reuters)
Wok Attack Nabs Purse Snatcher (Reuters)
04/22/2004 09:16 AMReuters - A purse snatcher was stopped cold on a
Berlin street by a quick-thinking fast-food cook who hit the
fleeing thief over the head with a wok, a German newspaper
reported on Thursday.
Gadget-Hungry Asia to Lead Demand for
Smartphones (Reuters)
Gadget-Hungry Asia to Lead Demand for
Smartphones (Reuters)
07/13/2004 03:13 AMReuters - Hoang Anh Tuan, a self-confessed
"handphone freak" in Vietnam, calls his Sony Ericsson
smartphone his pride and joy.
Polish Private Eye Nabs Blackmailers in
Sweden (Reuters)
Polish Private Eye Nabs Blackmailers in
Sweden (Reuters)
07/15/2004 02:03 PMReuters - A Polish private detective, recently
elected to the European Parliament, masterminded the capture of
a gang of Polish blackmailers in Sweden -- only to find himself
briefly detained by Swedish police at the scene.
U.S. Nabs Key Guerrilla Figure in Iraq,
Officials Say (Reuters)
U.S. Nabs Key Guerrilla Figure in Iraq,
Officials Say (Reuters)
01/23/2004 07:38 PMReuters - U.S. Special Forces troops have
captured a leading figure in Ansar al-Islam, a guerrilla group
operating in Iraq that the United States says has ties to al
Qaeda, U.S. officials said on Friday.
Public humiliation of thief is OK
(Reuters)
Public humiliation of thief is OK
(Reuters)
08/09/2004 06:30 PMReuters - A man required to wear a signboard stating "I stole mail.
This is my punishment," outside a San
Francisco post office was reasonably sanctioned, a U.S. federal court
has said.
"Thanks" for the cash, taunts ATM thief
(Reuters)
"Thanks" for the cash, taunts ATM thief
(Reuters)
09/06/2004 05:27 AMReuters - Thai police are looking for a thief who left a word of
thanks after stealing 4.7 million baht
(63,500 pounds) from an automatic teller machine at the weekend.
Fleeing thief not mother of the year
(Reuters)
Fleeing thief not mother of the year
(Reuters)
06/24/2005 09:57 PMReuters - A woman shoplifter in Germany abandoned
her three-month-old baby after being caught stealing from a
supermarket, authorities said Friday.
Thief Gets Bread Stick Instead of Dough
(Reuters)
Thief Gets Bread Stick Instead of Dough
(Reuters)
01/26/2004 10:19 AMReuters - A German baker thwarted an armed robber
by bombarding him with bread rolls and cakes, a police
spokesman near the small western town of Wetzlar said on
Friday.
Thief swallows diamond ring (Reuters)
Thief swallows diamond ring (Reuters)
12/29/2003 11:38 PMReuters - A would-be jewel thief who swallowed a 1.5 carat diamond
ring has been forced by nature to give up
the evidence, Florida police say.
'Thanks' for the Cash, Taunts ATM Thief
(Reuters)
'Thanks' for the Cash, Taunts ATM Thief
(Reuters)
09/07/2004 08:48 AMReuters - Thai police are looking for a thief who
left a word of thanks after stealing 4.7 million baht
($113,000) from an automatic teller machine at the weekend.
"Good thief" leaves apology (Reuters)
"Good thief" leaves apology (Reuters)
05/21/2004 05:32 AMReuters - A Dutch thief left an apologetic letter and promised a
donation after he realised he was burgling a charity that
helps the poor and elderly.
Dutch police nab phone thief (Reuters)
Dutch police nab phone thief (Reuters)
02/10/2004 02:56 AMReuters - Dutch police have nabbed a mobile phone thief after an
officer dialled the number of his own stolen handset.
Haircut lands thief in hot water
(Reuters)
Haircut lands thief in hot water
(Reuters)
01/06/2004 10:38 AMReuters - An attempt by a German thief to change his appearance
backfired when a hairdresser tipped off the police.
Sharpshooters Hobble Swashbuckling Thief
(Reuters)
Sharpshooters Hobble Swashbuckling Thief
(Reuters)
08/10/2004 08:53 AMReuters - German police marksmen shot a cornered
burglar twice on Monday after he initially eluded capture by
brandishing a decorative sword, police said.
Grok Description matches for Late night snack nabs hungry thief (Reuters)
GrokA matches for Late night snack nabs hungry thief (Reuters)
Late night snack nabs hungry thief (Reuters)