FINALLY bringing this long, long storyline to a close. Also, is it possible we've really produced upwards of four hours of constant total entertainment? This is a ridiculous thing, and should be studied. By people in labcoats. Less

Love is stronger than anything. Including girlfriend kidnapping robots landing from their flying saucers. Modern Plays is featured on 12 Tales From Winter City , the latest album by Boston band The Young Republic , released on September 2007 for End of the Road Records. The music video was directed by Daniel Scheinert. Don't let its lo-finess mislead you. It's a great piece. L'amore vince su ogni cosa. Anche sui robot che atterrano dal disco volante per rapirti la ragazza. Modern Plays si trova su 12 Tales From Winter City , l'ultimo album del gruppo di Boston The Young Republic , album uscito nel settembre 2007 per End of the Road Records. Video diretto da Daniel Scheinert. Non fatevi sviare dalla "bassa fedeltà" della tecnica. Il video merita. thanks Daniel! DOWNLOAD (HI RES): Scarica Modern Plays.[Format: MPEG-4 - Size: 48 MB - Running Time: 4 min.] DOWNLOAD (LO RES): Scarica Modern Plays.[Format: Quicktime - Size: 25 MB - Running Time: 4 min.] WATCH: Guarda Modern Plays in finestra. WATCH (ALT.): Guarda Modern Plays in finestra.[Format: Flash Video] MP3: Scarica il brano Modern Plays. ALBUM: Compra l'album 12 Tales from Winter City da Amazon. LINK: Visita Daniel Scheinert. LINK: Visita The Young Republic. LINK: Pagina di The Young Republic su MySpace. CODECS: Apple Quicktime - Flash Less

Add to iTunes | Add to YouTube | Add to Google | RSS Feed Mattstech writes: “Thought I’d share a basic top 6 list on how to hardwire a home network. For power users like me, wireless just doesn’t provide the speed and reliability that I need. I ran some CAT5e over to my room about a month ago, and wanted to share some tips with the community on how to get started.” Get the cable and accessories. You can usually buy network cable by the foot at home improvement stores, such as Lowe’s and Home Depot. The big decision here is: how much and what type. As far as quantity goes, you could measure exactly where the cable will be run, but an educated guess can be just as effective. However, it might help to overshoot your estimate by about 10%, so that you don’t end up missing some cable. As for type, there are two major categories of network cable: CAT5e and CAT6. The main difference between the two is related to data transmission capabilities. CAT5e is usually capable of approximately 100 MHz of bandwidth, while CAT6 comes in around the 200 MHz mark. Yes, CAT6 is better, but it is also more expensive. If CAT6 is in your price range (check with your local home improvement stores), by all means go for it. If not, CAT5e will still produce excellent speeds, especially when compared to wireless. There are also some accessories you will need to purchase. Pick up some low-voltage wall boxes (one for each wall plate), RJ-45 jacks, and faceplates to cover it all up with. You also might want to think about getting some fish tape or glow sticks to make it easier to run the cable down the wall. Cut the hole(s) for the wall jack(s). Before you cut anything, be sure to check where the studs are in the wall. You can do this by either using a stud finder, or just by knocking on the wall. If it sounds hollow, there is no stud in that location. If it sounds (and feels) solid, don’t cut there - you’ve got a stud! Once you’ve found an appropriate location to cut, hold up the low voltage plate to the wall, trace the outline, and score it lightly. Next, cut along the lines you’ve scored until the piece of sheetrock falls out. It helps to have a keyhole saw to do this, but a serrated kitchen knife will also do the job. It helps to pick a location close to other wall plates, such as cable and/or power. That way you won’t have to worry about drilling a hole in the attic to get the cable out from inside the wall. Insert the low-voltage box(es). If you scored and cut correctly, then the low-voltage wall box should fit snug inside the hole. Once it is in, fold up the pieces of metal hanging down to secure the box. Run the cable. Take the roll of cable you purchased and use a fish tape/glow stick to fish one end of the cable through the hole, and up into the wall. Again, if the wall plate is not close to others, you may need to drill a hole to get the cable up out of the wall. Otherwise, you should be able to run it through the existing hole. Once the cable is in the attic, continue to pull, and trail the cable over to where the other hole is located. Remember to run in wide swoops - don’t make abrupt turns and/or create kinks in the cable, as this will result in decreased performance. Once you reach the location of the other hole, run the cable down the (hopefully) pre-drilled hole and into the wall. Fish it out, and….your cable is run! Wire the jacks. In a standard ethernet cable, there are usually eight wires, as described below: White/Orange Orange White/Green Blue White/Blue Green White/Brown Brown For RJ-45, there are two major wiring schemes that specify where the wires should be placed in the jack : (T568)A and (T568)B. If you’re wiring from computer to computer, use A. If you’re going from computer to hub, use B. The B scheme is demonstrated above in the list above, but most jacks have a label on the side with both schemes listed. The jack should have come with a punch down tool to use when seating the wires inside the appropriate slots. Once you’ve decided on a scheme, simply sit the wire on top of the corresponding slot, push down with the tool, and repeat for each wire. Finish it up. Pop the jack inside the faceplate’s hole, and then screw the faceplate into the low-voltage box. Finally, go get some patch cables and connect your components! While this is still a very rudimentary guide, I think I’ve covered most of the basics. Of course, every application is different, but if you’re looking to boost the speed and security of your home network - hardwiring can be just what you were looking for! Wholesale Network For Online Business. Affiliate Explosion - 100 Ways To Recruit More Affiliates. Instant Adsense Empire 237 Websites. Want to embed this video on your own site, blog, or forum? Use this code or download the video: <object width="425" height="350"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/NmfaaH_Pmfk"></param><param name="wmode" value="transparent"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/NmfaaH_Pmfk" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" wmode="transparent" width="425" height="350"></embed></object><br /><a href="http://chris.pirillo.com/">Chris</a> | <a href="http://live.pirillo.com/">Live Tech Support</a> | <a href="http://media.pirillo.com/">Video Help</a> | <a href="http://feeds.pirillo.com/ChrisPirilloShow">Add to iTunes</a> Related Content: Wired vs Wireless Networking Wired News: Not Very Wired? Wired on Wired Network Topology Names XP Home Domain Fix (Inbox) Less

http://live.pirillo.com - Mattstech writes: "Thought I’d share a basic top 6 list on how to hardwire a home network. For power users like me, wireless just doesn’t provide the speed and reliability that I need. I ran some CAT5e over to my room about a month ago, and wanted to share some tips with the community on how to get started." Less

sorry about deleting that last podcast, but here is some rain hitting a tin roof for you to listen to instead. Less

Lindsay's got a bone to pick with all the First Ladies out there who just can't help but "stand by their man." Less

New Yorkers are shell-shocked with news of gubernatorial scandal, but Lindsay just might have the solution. Less

This is a cover of the Wire song 12xu that my band Saladabar submitted for a compilation of Wire covers by Japanese bands. My jobs for this recording were programming, alto saxophone, baritone guitar and singing. Less

Improvised set by saxophonist Wally Shoup, guitarist Ed Petry, and percussionist Joshua Manchester. 1/5/8 Less

Jeb Bishop trombone, Jason Roebke bass, Joshua Manchester drums, Live at Hotti Biscotti Chicago 2007-10-07 Go to joshuamanchester.com to buy the whole album! Less

St. Petersburg Noise artists SPIN and Mr. Fantastic combine to form the noise group The Uhhh. . . . which in turn were joined by Tampa musicians Dianna and Dave of Chiari Network, and myself on drumset. There is a loud feedback whine which I believe was intentional, so I left it in the recording. Less

The guitar-drums duo of Ingram and Manchester marks a decided endeavor to explore musical understatement, a project that, by considering its relationship with “silence” respects some of the more restrained acoustic qualities of its instrumentation. The resulting compositional vehicles therefore take on a kind of “slow motion sleight of hand,” in which exposition and objuscation are readily available elements to be shuffled. This invitation into process, however, is rendered more enticing by means of the duo’s constant exploration of fresh, cinematic coloration. -Cliff Ingram Less

The guitar-drums duo of Ingram and Manchester marks a decided endeavor to explore musical understatement, a project that, by considering its relationship with “silence” respects some of the more restrained acoustic qualities of its instrumentation. The resulting compositional vehicles therefore take on a kind of “slow motion sleight of hand,” in which exposition and objuscation are readily available elements to be shuffled. This invitation into process, however, is rendered more enticing by means of the duo’s constant exploration of fresh, cinematic coloration. -Cliff Ingram Less

The Vagaries of Music Education. A live improvisation in tandem with a four-part recorded composition. The concept for this piece occurred when I came across some rehearsal tapes from my school years of playing a banal rhythm at different tempos on a practice pad. I instantly remembered the late-night session in the institutional white room in the basement of my university. When I heard the track, I felt nothing but frustration that by the time I graduated, I had put myself under immense pressure to emulate an absent abstraction, yet knew nothing about how to express my own tastes. In this brief four-part composition I attempt to weave something of interest from these mindless exercises, manipulating this rhythm into clusters evocative of chaotic systems. In the live performance, a free improvisation was played over the recorded composition. Performed live on Philip Von Zweck’s radio show, “Something Else” November 6th 2005, 10th anniversary episode. Less

As part of a performance for the Civic Performers Innovative Music I performed this improvisation for snare drum. No beats! The concert took place November 17 2006 in the Fine Arts building of Chicago. Less