Lunchtime:
Lunchtime:
Chris: There isn’t really much good
sci-fi on TV these days.Dan: Hey, Enterprise is
quite passable.Chris: Enterprise? I just keep
expecting Bakula to leap into a better show.
I am currently a software engineer at Google, where as a member of the Android platform team I build frameworks and user interfaces.
The blog here at dsandler.org is mostly historical; you can find more recent posts on Google+.
Lunchtime:
Chris: There isn’t really much good
sci-fi on TV these days.Dan: Hey, Enterprise is
quite passable.Chris: Enterprise? I just keep
expecting Bakula to leap into a better show.
Random passers-by of my office:
Passers-by: [noticing Texas license plate]
Are you actually from Texas, or did you just steal this?Dan: No, I’m not from Texas, but
I went to school there, so this actually came off my car.Passer: Oh, UT or A&M?
Dan: Oh, neither. Rice.
Passer: [aback] Oh. Well. Never
mind we’ll just keep on walking, then.Dan: Oh, I’m sorry … ?
Passer: [indicating self] A&M,
[indicating companion] UT.Dan: [sheepish]
Erratum: The “guy who runs
WHEDONesque” is not a guy, but in fact Caroline van O. de B. (a girl, who set
me straight personally).
Those clever Dutch! Hey, the Netherlands is a small country; I wonder if Marco, down the hall, knows her.
Must close browser before being sucked into Television Without Pity,
full of spoilers and discussion about every TV show on the air.
Whoa, the guy that runs Whedonesque also runs u2log?
So, I guess if I was worried that I wouldn’t hear “Electrical Storm” on
US radio, I shouldn’t have been. I turned on the radio this morning to
hear it, then (when it was finished) I switched stations … to hear it
again.
The BBC1 mix I mentioned is certainly
different from the US radio version (which is much heavier-sounding,
with mixed-down vocals and mixed-up Edge). [Update: Someone else is keeping track of the many
versions out there.]