A little social networking humor.

Courtesy of xkcd.
Focused on online communities, open technologies, open source, web 2.0, social media, and innovation.
A little social networking humor.

Courtesy of xkcd.
Today Linux suffered a crushing defeat as the Linux car crashed and placed last in the Indy 500.

The concept was very cool. I love these community efforts where geeks pull together to do something fun outside of writing code. In this case, the Tux 500 campaign raised just over $18,000 from people in the Linux community to sponsor a car and get Linux with the Tux logo placed on an Indy Car.
Props to commenters on the Engadget post for the driver error comment.
Thanks to Kaliya for finding this.

If you’ve ever wanted a Linux distro of the evil variety or a distro for Iron Maiden fans, you might be interested in this version of Ubuntu:
“Let him who hath understanding reckon the distro of the beast,
for it is a Linux distro,
its distro is Ubuntu Satanic Edition.” (Quote from Ubuntu Satanic Edition)
Thanks to Todd for pointing this out!
Scott Adams, creator of Dilbert, is awesome. Here is a link to his most recent blog entry detailing his failings as a “handy person”:
Beneath the cabinets in my kitchen is a row of fluorescent lights that illuminate the countertops. One of those lights has decided to go all Baghdad on me. It crackles and pops and blinks for the entire time it is on. You might be thinking this is no big problem. All I have to do is change the fluorescent bulb, right?
I have a confession.
I am not. . . mechanical.
Or to put it another way:
Q. How many cartoonists does it take to change a light bulb?
A. More than the number living in my house.
My problem is that the light bulb is encased in some sort of impenetrable container with no indication of how it opens … (Quote from Scott Adams on Dilbert.Blog)
Enjoy!
A web 2.0 poster with all of the “cool” company logos just in time for the holidays.
Here is a little more about it on TechCrunch.