Tommy Thompson recycles the “a vote for Kerry is a vote for Osama” bullshit. Continue reading
October 31, 2004
by Daniel J. Wilson
0 comments
Monthly Archives: October 2004
October 29, 2004
by Daniel J. Wilson
0 comments
Still Crazy After All These Years
Osama bin Laden releases another video, looking healthy and secure. Continue reading
October 28, 2004
by Daniel J. Wilson
0 comments
Spin Fall Down, Go Boom
Video evidence contradicts Bush administration claims regarding the missing high explosives. Continue reading
October 27, 2004
by Daniel J. Wilson
0 comments
The Vanishing Explosives
David Kay casts doubt on the Pentagon’s theory that they disappeared without notice. Continue reading
October 25, 2004
by Daniel J. Wilson
0 comments
Explorers No More
I’m doing my best to move friends and family away from Internet Explorer and to superior browsers such as Firefox. Continue reading
October 24, 2004
by Daniel J. Wilson
2 Comments
Criminal Incompetence
380 tons of high explosives gone missing? Don’t let the public know! Continue reading
October 23, 2004
by Daniel J. Wilson
0 comments
The Iraq Distraction
It is a good thing we got Saddam’s WMD, huh? Continue reading
October 20, 2004
by Daniel J. Wilson
0 comments
No Casualties
George W. Bush has again failed to control reality through faith. Continue reading
October 16, 2004
by Daniel J. Wilson
0 comments
F-Spot Print Previewing
Two minor interface additions to the proposed Print Preview window for F-Spot, a GNOME photo manager. Continue reading
October 15, 2004
by Daniel J. Wilson
3 Comments
Debate 3: Kerry
Kerry did a good job laying out his domestic goals and personal values. Bush made excuses for the lack of sufficient progress in health care and employment. Continue reading
October 14, 2004
by Daniel J. Wilson
0 comments
A Universal Inbox
My mockups of how one interface could handle mail, syndication feeds, and audio & video messages. Continue reading
October 10, 2004
by Daniel J. Wilson
0 comments
Nastyware and the Windows User Experience
Holes in Windows = massive user frustration. Continue reading