While browsing around the net looking for information about linux iptable firewalls, I stubled upon this video and was amazed:

Tonight marks the success of my abilities in making ratatouille soup in the pressure cooker. WOW it tastes so good!! One bowl filled me up for the rest of the night. When I diced up all of the veggatables, I thought I must had done something wrong because about half of the veggies were not underneath the liquid, but everything came out great. The tomoatos kept a bright red while the zucchini was absolutly perfect consistancy. Also, the herbs really came out good but not too over powering. Overall, I have to say I love this recipie and will be making it again for sure! I think it took me about 1 hour over all to cut up the veggies and cook the soup (yah yah im kinda slow... but umm shut up).

Maybe next time I will remember to take pictures or even video.

While surfing the net, I came across a funny site that had to do with rating the cuteness of between kittens. Found it kind of amusing so I had to post it here.

I had to share my two wow toons I am running with online. I have tons of fun with friends and get to relax in an environment that is completely removed from todays boring rules... except for the money part... and the running part... and the professions part.. oKAy!! so its very much like todays boring rules. I don't care
So, here are my two characters:

I had to make a drawing to explain how SubVersion could work for development. This is the result of illustrating time going in a downward direction with various revisions by authors. At the time, I did not consider to approach the subject of how to deal with conflicts, but maybe that could be the 2nd version of my drawing.

The three main lines that split off from the top are labeled as "branches", "trunk", and "tags", in their respected order.

All development starts from the trunk. Each time you got a brand new idea about how to create the trunk or maybe want to try a new idea, you will be making a branch. Over time, some branches will be accepted as the much widly use word of "beta" or perhaps a "release" (but they are completely up to you). As the branches continue in their change of development, people might want to refer to certain groups of files or folders, which is where "tags" come into play.

Creating tags is a nice way to refer to a release without having to type the entire name. Think of it as a nice short, nick name that you find easier to say around yer team

Anyways, this is my take on how to use SubVersion in the smallest of amounts. Later, I might provide some more drawings, but for now, this is all I have.