o/` Bjork – Possibly Maybe o/`
Myk spent a great portion of the weekend getting stuff all set up for our server, and created r2q5.xelium.net to replace the server on the cobalt which goes away at the end of the month, they are both connected now so the /map looks like:
clockbot.xelium.net (11)
`-ice.xelium.net (164) 1
|-r2q5.xelium.net (61)
|-mainstreet.xelium.net (42) 4
`-deep13.xelium.net (127) 37
Luckily most of the people are off clockbot, so it shouldnt be too much of a problem when it’s finally shut down. I’m glad we’re able to keep the server, I would have been disappointed if we weren’t able to… I’m quite attached %)
Well now that this is all set up I can edit my webpage again, YAY! I uploaded a couple sections I worked on in my spare time:
I’ll upload my irssi scripts and themes later this week when I have a chance and put that on an irssi “extras” page.
I also got a chance to upload my screenshots:
And I get to show off my pretty bash prompts!

Ok, I’m done… I’m just really excited about having access to my webpage again %) It’s been *weeks*! Hehe. Of course I understand and greatly appreciate all the work Myk did to get this all moved over, he’s so awsome %)
This past weekend was a nice one. Didn’t really do much, read some, wrote some, played with Cargo a bunch.
So this “friend” that I spoke of in this entry now thinks I should forgive him. Yesterday he came to me and asked what he could “do” to “fix” things between us. I told him that I couldn’t even consider forgiving him if Myk still had a problem with him, who am I to forgive someone who was acting like a jerk to Myk? So today he says “I have apologized to Myk, now come back to $mychannel please!” … what? No, he can’t mess around with me like that and expect me to come running back, does he realize that he actually did hurt me? I guess not. I think he’s just hurt that I left and took half the channel population with me(not intentionally, he was being a jerk, people wanted to leave). I don’t know IF I’ll forgive him. I hate being walked on, and this “easy forgiveness” policy of mine never fails to hurt me, I don’t need that. I have wonderful friends who have always been there for me and deserve my time much more than someone who seems to have no respect for Myk and me.
In light of this, and other problems that have arisen in #13thHour of late, I finally got around to writing up a list of op rules:
I felt this was needed… some things were getting out of hand and I got sick of talking to each op individually about their infractions. And I guess it was a bit unfair to the ops to give them power without knowing the rules that went along with it.
I finished a few books, so I have reviews:
Dirk Gently’s Holistic Detective Agency, by Douglas Adams, 306 pages
I am writing this review after the second time reading this book. I really enjoy all of Douglas Adams’ books. This one centers around a man, Richard MacDuff, who is wrongfully accused of murdering his boss. He encounters a college friend of his, Dirk Gently who is now the sole detective of “Dirk Gently’s Holistic Detective Agency. The book follows the “adventures” these two men have while trying to work out Richard’s innocence before he is found by the police. Of course this book has all the strange twists, turns and odd experiences that we all have come to exp
ect from Adams, and it makes for a very enjoyable ride. We encounter a time machine, an “Electric Monk” whose job it is to believe when people aren’t able to, and a horse in a strange posession that makes people do the strangest things… I really loved this book.
Great Expectations, by Charles Dickens, 531 pages
This review comes after I have read this book a few times. I am not sure what draws me to it, maybe the overall depressive attitude that the main character has about the world, maybe it’s the characters themselves. I’ve always been sadly captivated by the character of Estella, a beautiful woman who at a young age had the ability to love driven out of her, so that she is in a position to make the life of our main character very difficult. Even though this book is over 150 years old, I still feel that there are parallels you can draw between the life of the characters and a situation today, indeed the most recently movie version of this book does just that. The author did a wonderful job crafting this book so that it covers nearly the entire life of the main character. Pip, the main character, grows up as a poor orphan, raised by his sister. A variety of trivial experiences as a boy lead to him having a “Benefactor” who provides him with all the means he needs to become a gentleman. I love this book, and this comes from someone who generally has little knowledge of many of the “classics” in literature.
The Long Dark Tea-TIme of the Soul, by Douglas Adams, 307 pages
This was my second time reading this book. It comes after Dirk Gently’s Holistic Detective Agency (but reading them out of order is ok, their plots are completely different). Dirk is caught trying to figure out why his latest client has been murdered. The book takes a number of coincidental turns (as is often the case with Adams’ books), and the same characters keep running into each other under strange circumstances. Immortal gods, a coke machine, and an eagle that won’t leave Dirk alone are only part of the story. It was an amusing book, and gets into the story fairly quickly so it’s not difficult to get into. Another very amusing book by Adams!
I guess that’s it *wanders off*