Woe, the hubris of geeks.
The personal blog of Jay Garmon: professional geek, Web entrepreneur, and occasional science fiction writer.
Friday, September 09, 2011
Dragon*Con 2011: A n00b's Tale, Part I.
Woe, the hubris of geeks.
Thursday, August 25, 2011
How many parents did Dolly the cloned sheep actually have?
- TEXT: Geek Trivia: How many parents did Dolly the cloned sheep actually have?
- AUDIO: TechTalk Trivia: How many mommies and daddies did Dolly, the famous cloned sheep have?
The latter podcast also has some nice ancillary material about the fate of the human brain from Matt Richtel and a tidbit about Intel's Museum of Me.
Need more trivia? Try one of the labels at the bottom of this post.
Related articles
- Scientists Who Cloned Dolly the Sheep Plan to Clone Endangered Scottish Wildcats Using Eggs From Spayed Pets By Rebecca Boyle (imullins89.wordpress.com)
- Animal cloning: Top five clones (telegraph.co.uk)
- Cloning - Should It be Prohibited? (socyberty.com)
Wednesday, August 17, 2011
What two movies created by a famous Hollywood geek pushed the PG rating so far that the MPAA created PG-13?
More importantly, there are vague implications that Google's self-driving cars may be a secret contingency plan to stave off a Decepticon invasion. You decide.
Related articles
- Has the PG-13 Rating Outlived Its Usefulness? (moviefone.com)
- "A raunchy summer": R-rated movies are gRRRRRReat! (gointothestory.com)
Thursday, July 28, 2011
So I've been ordered to Dragon*Con
Also: BEST WIFE EVER.
Related articles
- No on Comic Con, yes on Dragon*Con (blogs.discovermagazine.com)
- Dragon*Con 2011: A n00b's Tale, Part I. (jaygarmon.net)
- Dragon*Con 2011: A n00b's Tale, Part II (jaygarmon.net)
- Dragon*Con 2011: A n00b's Tale, Part III (jaygarmon.net)
- Dragon*Con 2011: A n00b's Tale, Part IV (jaygarmon.net)
Wednesday, July 27, 2011
ReaderCon, the pros and cons
Give it a listen, especially if you're a lit-centric sci-fi nerd.
Per usual my rap sheet of past SF Signal podcast transgressions is available here.
Related articles
- Readercon: Science fiction as it was born (newscientist.com)
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