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Archive for the ‘Literature’ Category

Science And Fiction (And SF)

Twitter may be the biggest micro-blogging service on the Internet, but it’s not the only one. I do lurk around from time to time on Identi.ca, and it’s there that I was indirectly pointed to the website of Solaris Books. Now I only have to find the time to read a book besides those that [...]

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Fun With Letters And Words

Love this pangram: “Foxy parsons quiz and cajole the lovably dim wiki-girl“. Why? Because it has the word ‘Wiki’ in it, of course, and it’s currently the only one to do so on the List Of Pangrams in the Wikipedia! If you like (english) pangrams, get your daily dose at The Daily Pangram website. And [...]

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NUKLEOS WEBLOG 2005-07-24

My Holidays Are Over. Yup, we spent two weeks in the Alps, and it was great: fine weather and pure air are excellent ingredients for a happy holiday! I have also started reading the Baroque Cycle trilogy by Neal Stephenson - Quicksilver is a great book. It’s interesting to note (because I did not plan it that way) that last [...]

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NUKLEOS WEBLOG 2005-05-21

Well… According to Wired News, the movie “The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy” is not exactly what many Douglas Adams fans (including me) would have hoped. Too bad, but I’ll probably go see it anyway ;-)

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This Could Be Useful: SafariStand. In addition to the famous Debug menu and the new version (1.3 v312) of the program, Safari is getting better and better. This Could Be Fun: The Hitchhikers Guide To The Galaxy (the movie, of course – I have read the books multiple times over the last ten years).  

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NUKLEOS WEBLOG 2004-09-06

Thruth And Fiction. Thank you, BoingBoing, for reminding me to read a bit of fiction like The Green Glass Sea by Ellen Klages.

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NUKLEOS WEBLOG 2004-04-21

Science Fiction… inspired by Middle Eastern reality: “Looking for the Mahdi“, the first SF novel from the hand of N.Lee Wood, is an excellent book. Don’t be frightened by the SF monniker: the SF part is so close to reality that everything could happen tomorrow… Reminded me strongly of the works of Robert Heinlein – [...]

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