Guard charged with taking dead man's winning lotto ticket  [Exploding Cigar] 

A big thanks to Christian for his Google search form how-to information.  Though I've been using Google as my site search for a while, I'm finally getting around to modifying the code so it only searches jenett.radio instead of the entire coolstop.com domain.  Thanks xian!

(Note:  The search form change won't appear on all pages until I finish some other changes still in the works, but the improved form now appears on all of this month's weblog pages.)  

$9 million theft from Microsoft paid for lavish life, prosecutors say  [Universal Rule < MetaFilter] 

Scientists search for perfect pizza  [The CampinGuys Radio Weblog < Google Technology News]

Ana maka sure it gotta anchovies...;~))   Btw, I have two reasons for putting this one in the "itzagas" category. 

>>  ...the strength of the visual content rules in this case.  [Coolstop Daily Pick 12/14/02] 

Alwin Hawkins:  "There are racists everywhere, all over the world, but to ensconce them into offices of authority in the most powerful nation in the world should cause each and every citizen of those states to hang their heads in shame." 

The Register:  RIAA in a spin over CD copying bust 

LawMeme:  "A settlement webpage is now available for the antitrust suit that alleged that recording companies conspired to illegally raise the prices of prerecorded Music Products by implementing Minimum Advertised Price policies, in violation of State and Federal laws. (In re: Compact Disc Minimum Advertised Price Antitrust Litigation Settlement)..."

Don't you just love it when a settlement in the millions includes a statement that the Defendants "admit no wrongdoing?"  Bastards!  Their price-fixing has more to do with decline in music sales than they'll ever admit.  Anyway, you may be entitled to a tiny piece of the settlement amount if you purchased CDs from a retail store between 1/95 and 12/00... 

InfoWorld: Microsoft again ups risk rating on IE flaw.  FOR THE SECOND time this month Microsoft will raise the risk rating on a flaw affecting Internet Explorer (IE) after experts told the company it underrated the issue.  [MyFreePress.com]

Related:
Week in review: Oops, Microsoft did it again.  The software giant acknowledges twice in one week that it had underestimated threats posed by software flaws, raising more criticism of the company's security policies.  [CNET News.com]

Week?  Month?  Whatever... 

December 2002

 


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