Hi, in trying to remember what I submitted for CCLP1, I looked the set over and discovered that I forgot to make the blue key in level 12 accessible in lynx. I have since done so, added two of my newer levels to the set, and updated it in the yahoo group. I am also going to upload it to CC Zone as well. Thanks!

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Not sure if the CCLP1 staff has seen this yet, but Steven Jones (creator of Egyptian Motif.ccl) has a second set recently updated at the Yahoo group called "Two_For_the_Road_LYNX.ccl" that he wants considered for CCLP1 and CCLP4...

Jimmy's new site (at prolly.ca) seems to have gone down, but in case anyone still wants to access it - there appears to be a new Geocities archive site that has a bunch of old Geocities sites... Here's the link to Jimmy's site archive:

http://www.geocities.ws/purpletentacle1977ca/

Are there any spaces that have yet to be filled? If so, could i join?

...I was a Communications major, and I'm as liberal as you can get when it comes to social things, so let's just say that I don't favour censorship in any manner whatsoever, particularly when it's as indirect (and therefore insidious) as the MPAA system.

The whole "protect the children" doctrine is absolutely ridiculous. You can't solve social problems by denying that they exist. That's just silly.

This is the true answer to 2 + 2. Proven in Calculator.




Don't worry, I spent approx. 3.1415926535897 years studying this simple problem.

I did:

Seriatim

You know, in the context of, say, paints. How would this work? I mean, it's not exactly inconceivable, just outside of our general scope of what we think substances such as paints are. I suppose you could water orange down with yellow until it became more yellow than orange, but I'm talking about actually extracting the red from it.

What if the solution involved tampering with the properties of light, rather than the paint itself? That would raise a whole philosophical issue regarding the issue of colour...right? I dunno. Science ain't my bag.

Screw it. Pale blue is the best colour ever. Bar none. Primary colours rule!

I don't. I don't think it really adds any measurable benefit. And yes, I drive a lot at night (or at least I used to).