Skip to main content

Holy Popularity Contest, Batman!

A Big congratulations to everybody's favourite googlebot, Mikal, for his appearance in the Feedster top 500.

120!!

That means that (according to Feedster), our humble bespectacled nerd friend has only 119 other blogs in the entire (known) blogosphere that are more popular than him! He's more popular than DJ Adam Curry, The hilarious Rory Blyth, Celebrity Nerd Will Wheaton (Wesley Crusher), and even Doc Searls, co-author of the cluetrain, and practically the inventor of the modern blogosphere.

That is a truly bizzare thing. Onya, Stillbert.

And this link is dedicated to my friend Simon, who got a pretend parking ticket. Which is quite lucky, really.

Comments

  1. Anonymous5:45 am

    Hey, don't forget that I was in the last Top500 too! Seriously though, I think there has to be something broken here... You can't tell me that I'm nearly as relevant as those other people you mention.

    Thanks for the link though... Keep up the good work and I might be futher up the list next time!

    ReplyDelete
  2. Anonymous12:25 pm

    "The hilarious Rory Blyth"

    You think *I'm* funny?

    You should have heard me laugh when I saw my name as the creamy center of an Adam Curry and Will Wheaton Oreo cookie :)

    Thanks for the props, yo (I still don't know what "props" are, but it seems to be what the kids are giving each other nowadays (when I was younger, we just gave each other herpes, so although I don't understand "props," it's nice to know it isn't the sort of thing that will be problematic on the dating scene or anything)).

    ReplyDelete
  3. Dude, you are entirely welcome. (I think.) And nice use of concentric parentheses too! (I like a man not afraid to break into brackets (within brackets))...

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Going West vs Going to Sleep

Phew! That was one busy adventure to the other side of this wide brown land (It is wide, and brown, but mainly wide) TUF 2005 in Perth was the launching ground for our new product, ice. Stilly and I were presenting the keynote, which was based around showing off ice, and talking about collaboration and other reasons why a bunch of customers might want to buy it. In a stroke of genius\insanity, we decided to let the audience pick the demonstration platform based on random outcomes - we built a giant cardboard die with various operating systems and platforms written on each side - then we'd let a volunteer from the audience roll the dice(die?) to determine which platform we should do our demo on. ice (the italics belong to the marketing department) works on any platform, so we were pretty confident that we would be okay. But, what I hadn't counted on (those italics are mine), was my crummy laptop (which was acting as the server) deciding that it would be a good idea to hibernat...

Considerably smaller than Texas...

Well, after jonron 's nagging, I figured I better post something! It's weird - being so far away from home and in such a strange foreign place - you'd think that I'd have all kinds of things to say, but in truth most of the time I'm either so busy with work that I don't have time to post, or so lonely that I don't want to burden you all with my misery... (sob!) Anyway - I'm currently posting from the Best Western Hotel in Corpus Christi, Texas . (We have a TRIM Customer here who needs some help with configuring their records management system, so Simon and I have been helping out. ) I'm not sure that I'd ever want to stay at the Worst Western. Or even the Average Western, but no matter... Texas has been a pretty entertaining place to visit. Our efforts at finding a place to park ended in a church parking lot where the sign said "Clergy Only - Sinners Will be Prosecuted (and towed)" When we finally found the office, there was another gi...

The height of Retro cool?

Like Rory , I grew up with a lame arse PC. I too was bitterly jealous of those amiga owners. With their fancy fandanlged-hand-holding-a-floppy-disk bios, and versions of Marble Madness that looked just like the arcade, they had no idea how lucky they were. But, I'm not so sure that the grey box which evaporated my childhood, (while I'm very fond of it) was actually the height of eighties cool. In fact, the computer I owned was far, far worse than the virtual boy of PCs - something that made those poor betamax owners laugh themselves into hysterical coniptions as to what a loser of a product this thing actually was, and they paid 450 dollars for a flashing digital clock. My dad bought us a genuine, IBM PC-JX. The IBM PC-Jr is widely regarded as one of IBM's dumbest decisions. What very few know, is that after the IBM PC-Jr flopped dismally in the US, IBM was left with a bunch of leftover hardware that nobody wanted. I can hear the meetings now: shimmery dissolve in "Jo...