The Cherry-Tomato Challenge

Grok Headline matches for The Cherry-Tomato Challenge

A Cherry-Tomato Winner

A Cherry-Tomato Winner 04/04/2005 11:27 PM
And the crimson-vegetable award goes to... Google ! It can now find images correctly based on metadata; for example Saskatchewan snow with plants, Tanya King, sweet pea shadow, Hogoromo dinner, and so on. Neither MSN nor Yahoo search can do this.

That Wasn't Your Cherry

That Wasn't Your Cherry 07/30/2004 12:21 PM
Someday, the children and grandchildren of Ryan and Monica will find this online journal documenting how their family got started. And be scarred for the rest of their lives.

Tomato up?

Tomato up? 02/10/2004 02:47 AM

While this recipe does not share anything in common with my Red Sox Cowboy Up Cookies, and I haven't heard anyone telling the Patriots to "Tomato Up!", nonetheless I have crafted a special tart in honor of my favorite football team: tarte Tatin aux tomates. (And also to bring the a Super Bowl party.) I can't take all the credit for it, since it was in large part inspired by a recipe I found for Caramelized Tomato Tarts in a great new cookbook (more about that soon).

But I love making tarte Tatin, a kind of French upside-down apple pie with yummy caramel flavor. I combined what I saw for the tomato tarts with my Tatin recipe, and voila! Tomato tarte Tatin! It's baking now, so I've no idea yet if it's any good. If it turns out OK, I'll post the recipe here.

Until then, Tomato Up you Patriots fans! Or, as my father so eloquently signed off in an email to me earlier this week, "Go Pats scratch out the Cats!"

Building a better tomato

Building a better tomato 03/25/2005 11:04 AM
USA Today Mar 25 2005 3:05PM GMT

Tomato Progress

Tomato Progress 10/29/2003 12:10 AM
I have 33 tomato seedings, ranging from 2 to 6 inches in height. The Amish Paste, Orange Banana and Glacier tomatoes look pretty healthy (perhaps a bit too tall). The Brandywine are still very short; I received these from a friend, and I suspect they're a long-season tomato. I'll need to transplant the tomatoes into the garden sometime in the next few days.

Tomato Advice

Tomato Advice 03/13/2003 10:16 AM
I spoke to my mother about growing tomatoes last night. Her advice: Purchase the yummy-looking varieties, but also some early ones. The growing season in Maine is all too short, and a September frost can kill the late-bearing varieties. If this happens, you need to pick all the green tomatoes and take them inside, where they'll turn red--but never properly ripen. So if you want to be guaranteed that ripe tomato taste, you should plant at least one variety which ripens early.

President Tomato Ketchup

President Tomato Ketchup 12/30/2004 06:34 AM
Imitati on chicken. Kennedy Fried Chicken, JFK Fried Chicken, J. F. Kennedy Fried Chicken, Kan tacky Fried Chicken, et al. [via cardhouse]

Cherry-Picking Stocks

Cherry-Picking Stocks 04/27/2004 02:43 PM
Fresh Del Monte disappoints but still offers great value.

Cherry-Picking Fannie

Cherry-Picking Fannie 04/07/2005 03:03 PM
Fannie Mae is now accused of keeping its most promising loans and selling the rest. That's a shock.

Would you like a cherry Bagle with your
zombie PC?

Would you like a cherry Bagle with your
zombie PC? 04/26/2004 03:53 PM
More viral shenanigans

Tomato Update: Weeding and Irrigation

Tomato Update: Weeding and Irrigation 10/29/2003 12:10 AM
My tomato plants look extremely healthy, but a little bit small. Weeding is pretty easy, thanks to an sharp collineal hoe. It's basicly a knife blade on a long stick, and you use it to slice the weeds off just below ground level. No bending, no digging, no cramps--and it's fast.

Man Eats 3 Cherry Pies in 10 Minutes
(AP)

Man Eats 3 Cherry Pies in 10 Minutes
(AP) 02/17/2004 08:04 AM
AP - A man devoured three cherry pies in 10 minutes to win the first New Jersey Presidents Day cherry pie-eating contest Monday.

Yellow Tomato Causes Legal Dilemma
(Reuters)

Yellow Tomato Causes Legal Dilemma
(Reuters) 09/09/2004 09:15 AM
Reuters - The mushy remains of a tomato thrown at a prominent member of Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder's Social Democrats has posed a legal dilemma for authorities trying to assess how to punish the thrower.

Cherry to launch keyboard for Linux
users

Cherry to launch keyboard for Linux
users 08/20/2004 08:40 AM
Linux users in German-speaking countries and the U.K. will have an opportunity to buy keyboards specially designed for the open source operating system in late September, when Cherry GmbH launches what the company claims is the world's first Linux keyboard.

Community News: Testing Load with Cherry

Community News: Testing Load with Cherry 01/16/2004 10:58 AM
Just a quick note this morning from Sterling Hughes' weblog about a small application that he has written.

Daily Download: "All the Wine," the
National, from "Cherry Tree" EP.

Daily Download: "All the Wine," the
National, from "Cherry Tree" EP. 03/19/2005 02:52 AM
A free download from Audiofile's favorite record of 2004.

Yellow tomato causes legal dilemma in
Germany (Reuters)

Yellow tomato causes legal dilemma in
Germany (Reuters) 09/10/2004 09:28 AM
Reuters - The mushy remains of a tomato thrown at a prominent member of Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder's Social Democrats has posed a legal dilemma for authorities trying to assess how to punish the thrower.

Don't talk to strangers, remember what
happened to Sarah Cherry....

Don't talk to strangers, remember what
happened to Sarah Cherry.... 08/06/2004 01:33 PM
On July 6th, 1988 Dennis Dechaine of Bowdinham, Maine came home from work (transporting frozen chickens from a slaughterhouse) and planned to work on constructing a greenhouse. However, that project hit a glitch and sometime that afternoon he decided instead to take some amphetamines and go exploring in the woods near his home. When he emerged from the woods, lost and looking for his truck, about 8:30 pm that night he was questioned by the police who were looking for a missing 12 year old girl named Sarah Cherry. Two days later, Sarah's body was found and Dennis Dechainewas charged with the girl's murder. He was convicted in March of 1989 to life in prison without parole and an entire generation of Maine girls were told to 'remember Sarah Cherry' as a caution to not talk to strangers.
The question before us now, is, of course, did he do it?

Soup imitates art: Warhol-style
Campbell's tomato soup on sale

Soup imitates art: Warhol-style
Campbell's tomato soup on sale 04/19/2004 04:23 PM
To commemorate the work of Andy Warhol, Campbell's is selling four packs of tomato soup with Warhol-esque labels. Link (Via WOW )

RalliSports Challenge 2 is a challenge

RalliSports Challenge 2 is a challenge 08/05/2004 04:17 PM
Canadian Press via Canada.com Aug 5 2004 8:27PM GMT

How to challenge IE

How to challenge IE 08/30/2004 08:39 AM
ZDNet Aug 30 2004 1:18PM GMT

CIO Challenge

CIO Challenge 01/06/2005 04:59 PM
Wall Street and Technology Jan 6 2005 7:59PM GMT

Linuxense Challenge

Linuxense Challenge 03/14/2005 06:07 PM

Server Break-in Challenge: First one to break in, leave a file in the root, and take the machine offline wins the contest.

Are you an Internet security expert at heart or by profession? Ever thought of trying your skill at a professionally set up server? If you are ready, enter.

The Linux Server Break-in challenge. You will have a server available on the Internet 96 hours without interruption starting from 9 March 2005 2 AM IST. However, the server's life on the Net is in your hands.

This server won't be protected by firewall. There won't be any fake demons or honeypots as well. It will be running all the services normally found in a regular Linux distribution and more.

I don't quite get the point, but I rarely do.

Challenge Linux

Challenge Linux 02/10/2004 02:54 AM
marcus evans Feb 4 2004 4:04PM GMT

Boeing's Challenge

Boeing's Challenge 05/17/2004 12:07 PM
Boeing's focus on the 7E7 is the right path for now, but the firm will have to confront the challenge from Airbus' A380.

Can EDI Survive XML Challenge?

Can EDI Survive XML Challenge? 07/08/2002 04:46 PM
With support from high-tech's heavy hitters, XML-based RosettaNet is becoming a popular way for companies to synch up their supply chains.

Friday Challenge

Friday Challenge 01/23/2004 06:34 PM
Whether it's a deceptively simple problem or a case of being too close to the code to see the easy answer, I've been struggling with this one problem for months now: Is it possible to use floats to position...

BT and CPW in £1,000 challenge
showdown

BT and CPW in £1,000 challenge
showdown 08/05/2004 07:06 AM
Gloves off, cash at stake

Galileo: Challenge to U.S. Might?

Galileo: Challenge to U.S. Might? 06/18/2004 04:58 AM
Global positioning satellite technology, developed by the U.S. military, has become so pervasive and vital to national economies that the Europeans want their own version. But the Europeans have to solve a lot of problems first, including soothing American generals. By Noah Shachtman.

Are you a programmer looking for a
challenge

Are you a programmer looking for a
challenge 12/28/2003 01:46 AM
I am hoping that all of you programmers out there spent to much for Christmas and need some New Year...

DarkBlue SEO CHALLENGE

DarkBlue SEO CHALLENGE 06/05/2004 11:47 AM
Google Contest - Nigritude Ultramarine .. are sponsoring a contest .. running a challenge .. contest .. win

darkblue.com/seochallenge
track this site | 5 links

We challenge him to a duel

We challenge him to a duel 12/19/2004 03:41 PM
Ot herwise, no comment on this freak show:

Ken Jennings Gets a New Challenge

Ken Jennings Gets a New Challenge 12/30/2004 02:25 AM

Challenge to Stowe

Challenge to Stowe 02/05/2005 09:12 PM

Stowe Boyd and I are going to do some debate somewhere - hopefully using Marc Eisenstadt's FlashMeeting technology.

BTW as a quick aside - I just found out that Macromedia charges $7,000 for 2,500 simultaneous users of FlashCom - the server technology behind FlashMeeting. If any coolio open source gal or guy is listening - I'd DIE to get an open source version of FlashCom. I promise i'll hussle the hell out of it - for you.

Anyway - back to Stowe.

Stowe seems to grok the absurdness of talking about talking - but what will he say when our Marqui program starts conversations and memes around actual subjects like "How Marqui saved me money" or "a Marqui a day - keeps my IT dept. at bay".

I can't wait to debate Stowe. I'm gonna pull out all my techniques at public performance, diaphragm support and snide combacks. All the techniques John Kerry had none of. Ask somebody about the debate Dave Winer and I did at a Stewart Alsop Agenda conference back in 1988.

:-)

One thing Stowe is right about - I was iritated with Marqui. And they didn't fire me!

And Stowe is all wigged out that Marqui would want to sponsor our debate. DUDE - haven't you gotten the point yet?

ARE YOU SPELLING MARQUI's name right?

Good - then case solved.

Your search challenge

Your search challenge 11/01/2003 05:20 PM
Prove that you are a better googler than me (not that that's much of an accomplishment) by finding the famous photo of W in his flight suit walking across the aircraft carrier. Durned if I can find a copy of it anywhere on the Web......

Will MSN Use PPC to Challenge Google?

Will MSN Use PPC to Challenge Google? 01/05/2005 06:47 PM

The RDDL Challenge

The RDDL Challenge 12/17/2002 01:31 AM
On behalf of the W3C TAG, Tim Bray asked the XML community for examples of what documentation at the end of a namespace should look like, using RDDL (Resource Directory Description Language) as a starting point. Several interesting alternatives have been proposed.

Mac OS X Experts Challenge

Mac OS X Experts Challenge 04/07/2005 02:40 PM

on the challenge of moral rights

on the challenge of moral rights 03/14/2005 05:51 PM
Bill Thompson calls himself a critical friend of Creative Commons, which in my world, is the only kind of friend one wants. But I can't escape thinking we're having an argument when there's nothing to argue about (again, a common feature of the very best of friends). Bill believes in moral rights. He thinks Creative Commons doesn't. Or more precisely, he thinks Creative Commons the collective, or me the individual, doesn't "care" or "understand" moral rights. Instead, he thinks we think copyright "is simply an economic matter." That is "US hegemony," Bill insists (please put that word on the list of eliminated words when the revolution comes), which neither he, nor anyone, should "accept." As someone who has been strongly criticized for strongly criticizing the US (even on foreign soil no less!) I'm all for eliminating US "hegemony." But there's just a simple misunderstanding here that we (CC) needs to do a better job addressing. Creative Commons offers free copyright licenses to artists and creators. The purpose of the license is to enable the artist or creator to mark his or her copyrighted work with the freedom he or she intends the work to carry. Those "freedoms" are the exclusive rights that copyright grants the copyright holder which the law permits the copyright holder to waive. The design of the system is to be automatic. No contract, or meeting of the minds, is intended. It is simply a license that says "if you use my copyrighted work in ways that would otherwise infringe my exclusive rights, I won't sue you if you have abided by this license." (The law makes everything ugly, but anyway, that's what it does.) Moral rights -- which are not "European" but in fact common to the US/UK tradition and the European tradition (in our tradition, they are called "author's rights," and the great text on this is Lyman Ray Patterson's Copyright in Historical Perspective) -- don't admit of such easy manipulation. In many jurisdictions that protect moral rights, you can't just automatically give away the moral right, without knowing something about how, or in what context, the work is to be used. For those jurisdictions then, a Creative Commons-like mechanism just wouldn't work. Such a mechanism couldn't succeed, in other words, in effecting an agreement about such moral rights. Creative Commons is a hammer. This is glass blowing. So our response to these jurisdictions is simple: we don't purport to affect the moral rights at all. They are left as they would be, because our tool can't effectively do anything about them. Thus, it is not because we don't "understand" moral rights that we don't do anything about them. It is instead because we precisely understand that our tool, given the law, can't do anything about them. Thus, to say that we think there's only one tool in the area of copyright and moral rights is, I think, to have it backwards. Those who would criticize Creative Commons for not "solving" the "moral rights problem" are the ones who think there is only one tool. We're the first to admit that we have a hammer, and you need a glass blower, so please don't consider our tool to be the tool you need if negotiating, or respecting, or understanding, moral rights is your objective. Now this isn't the case in every jurisdiction that protects moral rights. The contours of the law are different in different countries. Thus in some countries, we have been able to craft the license to give the author the power to grant both copyrights and moral rights. But in strong moral rights jurisdictions, that simple is not possible using the device we have crafted. So again, I don't see how this is us "dismissing" moral rights. (Does aspirin dismiss cancer just because it can't cure it?) And I don't see how narrowing our focus means we don't "care" about moral rights, if indeed you believe that a tool such as ours can't, in some jurisdictions at least, do anything about moral rights. And finally, I don't see where I've ever said anything against moral rights. No doubt, they restrict the freedom of authors -- at least those authors who would like a simple way to alienate the rights. So too does the ban on slavery restrict the freedom of workers -- but you wouldn't think I support slavery just because I remark this obvious fact, would you? Indeed, in many contexts where I've been asked, I've said that the moral rights tradition has actually proven to be an important check on the power of publishers -- something we've forgotten in our own tradition. But none of that is to criticize, or to advise that countries change their law. So yes, Creative Commons will not, at least in some jurisdictions, deal with moral rights. Nor will it cure cancer or end poverty. But if it is unclear to anyone, let's be clear about it: We don't therefore not "care" about cancer or poverty. We don't therefore "dismiss" those problems. We just understand -- as everyone should -- that the tools we're spreading can only do so much. Finally, about Bill's claim that I think that copyright, as distinct from moral rights, "is simply an economic matter." I'm sure Bill got this from one of our conversations. He's a careful journalist (unlike the journalists he associates with). But I must not have made my point clearly, because the sense in which he offers the statement is different from what I mean. I do believe that "copyright" is "simply an economic matter" -- meaning that the rights originally protected by copyright were protected for economic reasons. That again does not deny that there are other rights -- read Patterson to see the rich set of "author rights" that existed at the time of our Founding. I wouldn't say that were simply "an economic matter." But I do believe that copyright was about economics. And I continue to believe copyright is important, primarily for economic reasons. But that again is precisely why we wanted to create a simpler copyright, for the many many creators who either are not creating for economic ends, or who believe that control over their creativity is not a necessary means to their economic success. Free law is the tool we created. A tool to enable people to achieve something at the legal layer, just as iChat enables people to achieve something at the application layer. But as iChat isn't for everyone, or at least, for everyone for any end, neither is CC. I would not advise Britney to put her music under a CC license. I would advise Gilberto Gil to. Tell me what you're trying to do, and I'll tell you whether we've got a tool for you. (That's of course, rhetorical. Please don't tell me. There are briefs, and filings, and classes, and family that demand the time that answering questions would take.)
Grok Description matches for The Cherry-Tomato Challenge
GrokA matches for The Cherry-Tomato Challenge

The Cherry-Tomato Challenge

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