Tami Baribeau // 20 something female, work in the virtual world/web industry, passionate about online gaming and communities. MMO gamer, horse lover, singer, hobbyist artist. I have a gaming blog here and I post random things all over the internet. I'm not that interesting.



So my boss, Tami, has a horse. She loves her horse, and it’s awesome. She started a blog for / about her horse - so John, HER boss (I guess that makes him my grand-boss?) decided that it was rediculous…
And started his own blog.
About his right shoe.
I am sorry, I think this is freaking hilarious. I laughed so hard that I snorted. XD
MEAN. =(
Many mediocre designs are the result of the avoidance of tough decisions on the part of the designer, rather than an inability to design well.

Why She’s Hot:
- She played Shane McCutcheon in The L Word for 6 seasons. That’s 6 seasons of being loyal to friends, having amazing hair, and well, turning straight girls gay.
- She pretty much refuses to discuss her sexual orientation because ‘having a personal life is a sacred thing in Hollywood’. So she’s mysterious, and that’s fucking hot.
- She’s got girls and guys pining after her. Okay, mostly girls, but still. You can’t tell me that she doesn’t make androgyny incredibly sexy.
- She almost always plays a lesbian on-screen, or at least some form of genderqueer role. And she does it so damn well.
- Come on. It’s Katherine Moennig. She’s Shane McCutcheon. She once hooked up with all the bridesmaids AND the bride in ONE day. She’ll make you hot and bothered, and she’ll break your heart too, but everyone knows it’s totally worth it, so it’s all right.
Automatic reblog. Instant crush.
Paramore - “Use Somebody” Kings of Leon cover || I’m a sucker for these pop punk bands sometimes. But this, I think Haley Williams might become a something impressive when she gets even older.
So I’m not actually a Paramore fan, but I have to agree with this. Her voice has a lovely tone, but I think she needs a few years of maturity. Really enjoyed this cover. <3 Kings of Leon.
We often see commentary that says something like “fix all the bugs before you add any new features”. Such a strategy would lead to a perfectly polished horse and buggy in the age of the automobile, and it’s not one we’re going to follow. We can make progress on all fronts: we can improve the design, add new features, improve the architecture, and fix bugs, all in the same release.
Second Life Blogs: Technology: Taking technical feedback from Residents
