A Petty Blog

19. April 2011

Star Wars Mashups

Filed under: From the Web, Humor — Darin @ 09:19

 I found this collection of Star Wars mashups via an internal company newsletters (yeah, I work for a cool company.)

(Mashup: “In Web development, a mashup is a Web page or application that uses and combines data, presentation or functionality from two or more sources to create new services.”)

You gotta love Star Wars.  There’s something here to offend every fan.

Star Wars .. and Scooby Doo!  Cool.

mysterymachineatat.jpg

Star Wars … and Monsters and BobbleHeads! (This is getting wrong)

starwarsmonsterbobbleheads.jpg

Star Wars … and Disney characters.  (Getting Wronger, but check them out!)

Star Wars … and Hello Kitty.  (This is just wrong.)  (especially Chewbacca)

hello-wars-stickers.jpg

Star Wars … and Dr. Seuss. (Now we’re back to cool.  Check these out - he has more.)

(sorry again about the Hello Kitty)

drseusswars.jpg

 Star Wars … and Winnie The Pooh.

Say what you like, but I love this one, ’cause I like Pooh and Eyore as much as I like Star Wars.

star-wars-pooh.jpg

18. April 2011

Turbo Encabulator

Filed under: From the Web, Humor — Darin @ 18:44

Funny.

3. April 2011

YouTube Illustrated

Filed under: Technical, Humor — Darin @ 08:43

I have nothing to add to this video.  You’ll love it or just scratch your head.

The video is … amazing.  I fear to even glance at the comments.

I’m guessing  NextGenHacker is wishing the internet had an undo button.

via Larry Osterman’s WebLog

1. April 2011

How to Make Anything Signify Anything

Filed under: Technical, From the Web — Darin @ 20:51

 

This photo says “Knowledge Is Powe[r]” using Sir Francis Bacon’s Bilateral Cipher.  See how here.

I found this on a fascinating treatise about cryptography, steganography and WWII cryptographers William and Elizebeth Friedman.

Read more in the original: How to Make Anything Signify Anything

Here’s one of several more examples:

The biologist turns cryptographer. Friedman’s most elaborate example of how to make anything signify anything using Bacon’s biliteral cipher. Courtesy the Bacon Cipher Collection, Manuscripts and Archives Division, New York Public Library.

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