We have 3 guests online

Actual Books

Who Hates Whom
Who Hates Whom:

Well-Armed Fanatics,
Intractable Conflicts,

and Various Things Blowing Up
A Woefully Incomplete Guide™

“Revelatory... Harris's sly wit and infectious curiosity make understanding world chaos fascinating... witty, horrific, and necessary.”

-- Boston Globe


"Brave... irreverent... charges into the thick of the globe's myriad simmering wars... hilariously relaxed."

-- New York Observer


“Fascinating, enlightening, and surprisingly: NOT TOTALLY DEPRESSING.”

-- John Hodgman,
author, The Areas of My Expertise and correspondent for The Daily Show

 


"A rollicking ride of intellectual discovery and emotional growth... his comic timing never fails"
-- The Wall Street Journal

"A surprisingly touching memoir"
-- Entertainment Weekly

"Effortlessly funny and informative... tender, human, and very wise... A must for anyone who loves Jeopardy!, or has ever seen it, or is breathing."
-- Joss Whedon, creator, Buffy the Vampire Slayer


You Tube Clips


CBS Morning Show profile



Who Hates Whom




Prisoner of Trebekistan


Panic



Aftermath



Reading



Helping my friend Howard win $250,000 on Millionaire

Home
Congrats to Some Random Visitor Near Malm Print
Site updates
They're this site's two millionth visitor:

Sample Image

And they win... well, nothing, really. But a hearty hej anyway.

Two million visits in like four years is nothing, actually. Kos gets that every four or five days, I think. But you go to web with the site you have.

Btw, the level of detail stored about visitors weirds me out. Grabbing OS and browser info makes sense, since it helps designers optimize appearance and stuff. But SiteMeter just extracts the wee tip of the iceberg. Webmaster Colin knows way more than I do, but suffice it to say that as we watch the web, the web watches us. Many hosts store a slew of surprisingly detailed info on their servers, whether or not the sites use it or alert you or whatever. Just how things are.

But for all its shortcomings, the Intertubes also make the whole world more accessible. So finding our overnight Malmite brought back some nice memories. The bridge to Copenhagen at sunset, for example.

Sample Image

Mysig dag! Thanks for dropping in. And 1,999,999 thanks for the other visits, too.
 

Twitter Feed

An error occurred

Oops, an error seems to have occurred. We're sorry for any inconvenience this might have caused. If the error persists, feel free to tell us about it.