Trixter's World

My Stuff

• My Photo Blog
• My Blogger profile
• My LiveJournal Mirror

Stuff I Wrote

• The Firestormers Site
• Armada: The Last Mini-Con
• Beast Machines Alpha: Patrol

Transformers Stuff

• Transformers.com
• TFU.info
• BWTF.com
• The Allspark's News Page
• alt.toys.transformers

Blogs I Read

News Blogs:

• Game Girl Advance
• Planet GameCube
• DS Update
• Feministing.com
• AlterNet

Personal Blogs:

• Wil Wheaton Dot Net
• My LiveJournal Friends Page
• Confessions of a Plastic Crack Addict

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Recent Ramblings

• There. I've created a mirror site for this blog o...

• I don't really have any big things to say tonight,...

• I want to rewrite Armada. It's not that I think...

• Ha ha! The N-Gage! *snicker*

• I like court shows. They're a lot like talk shows...

• I will be very happy when this stupid virus has ru...

• I don't understand the US Saint Seiya opening. I'...

• Adulthood is weird. I realize it's in your 20s th...

• I was going to post last night, but the phone was ...

• Why does it cost $5 for a 4-pack of replacement bl...

Archived Ramblings

• September 2003

• October 2003

• November 2003

• December 2003

• January 2004

• February 2004

• March 2004

• April 2004

• May 2004

• June 2004

• July 2004

• August 2004

• September 2004

• October 2004

• November 2004

• December 2004

• January 2005

• February 2005

• March 2005

• April 2005

• May 2005

• June 2005

• July 2005

• August 2005

• September 2005

Current Ramblings

Saturday, October 11, 2003

I was going to write a long essay about portable gaming and how Nokia and Sony's portables will never succeed because of an inability to understand the portable gamer, but I have a headache and Teen Titans is on. So maybe later tonight.

posted@9:02 PM by:Trixter: 0 comments   

"Whether we've thought about it explicitly or not, we all tacitly recognize - it's part of the Web's common sense - that what's on the web was put there without permission. We know that we can go wherever we want on the Web without permission. We know that we can say what we want in an e-mail or on a discussion board without permission. The sense of freedom on the Web is palpable. The Web is profoundly permission-free and management- free, and we all know it.
-David Weinberger, Small Pieces Loosely Joined