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For Part 4 of Wretched Hives of Scum and Villainy, click here.
My housing situation got all sorts of screwed up this summer, since the house I lived in was breaking up due to 5 out of the 7 occupants moving in with significant others. I found a place for this upcoming year, but the problem was that my old lease ended 8/31, but the new place wouldn’t be ready for movein until 9/23. Out of the people who offered crash space, only three households didn’t have furry pets- and I’m really allergic to furry animals. I didn’t want to stay a week at each place- talk about an easy way to get every one of my friends annoyed with me. I figure for pretty much anybody, three days is enough to get one’s hosts mildly annoyed.
The obvious solution, then, was to fly to Reno(tickets essentially paid for by casinos) to stay for free at the resorts for 3 weeks. So I’m back in the Biggest Shitty Little City in the World for a bit, playing some video poker, hanging out with Kyle, and trying to put up with the kind of tourist who comes to Nevada to die.
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So, over at Engadget, they blogged about Martin Frey’s Just in Time watch
“Looking at a conventional watch very often a “mental dialogue” happens:
* What time is it right now?
* When is my next appointment?
* Where does the appointment take place and how long does it take to get there from here?
* Thus, when should I leave?
* How much time is left till then? Should I leave now? Am I already too late?These “on-the-fly” considerations and calculations are not only cumbersome but often very unprecise as well:
E.g. the necessary amount of time to cover the distance is estimated too optimistically or depends on irregular, external factors like timetable or traffic situation.”
I wanna tell you something, (’bout Texas Radio and the Big Beat? nah, that’s for later*) this “mental dialogue” that Martin refers to, well, it’s called thinking. It’s fun and I really enjoy it. Does that make me crazy?
* It comes out of the Virginia swamps, cool and slow with plenty of precision, with a back beat narrow and hard to master.