I'm being lazy today. Yesterday

I'm being lazy today. Yesterday I worked all day long so today I'm doing nothing but surfing the web, and watching movies. I was going through the paper this morning to check out show times. Just when I see a movie that gets "two thumbs up", I can turn right around and read a critique of the movie on our Clie' that is very negative. I was interested in Daredevil, but the review said it was lamer than a cheap Marvel comics magazine. The I was going to see The Life of David Gale, a story of a man on death row who is telling his story to a newspaper reporter. She believes him and has three days to get him off death row and save his life. Isn't that what the movie Bloodwork with Clint Eastwood was all about? Anyway, it also got "two thumbs up", but other reviews were not as positive. Confused and bewildered, I went to Borders to seek refuge.

Internet speed record smashed: Scientists at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center used fiber-optic cables to transfer 6.7 gigabytes of data -- the equivalent of two DVD movies -- across 6,800 miles in less than a minute. Ahhh what the internet should be!
Macromedia Warns Of Flash Security Flaw. Macromedia Inc. is warning its users of what it calls a critical security flaw found in the latest version of its Flash animation player. It is advising customers to immediately install a new version just released on its Web site which should fix the security hole. You can get download the new patch here.
Judges: FBI's child-porn search illegal. I think, along with most everyone, that child pornography should not exist what so ever and that those who are caught should be brought to justice. This article gave me a lot to think about though, concerning the line that is drawn on the rights of unwitting people. "Thousands of individuals would be subject to search, their homes invaded and their property seized, in one fell swoop, even though their only activity consisted of entering an e-mail address into a Web site from a computer located in the confines of their own home...".