Hot jumps to other Web Sites of Interest...
Ken Stone's chatsubo page. The Chatsubo is a bar as created by William Gibson. It is used as point of common referenceof the writers of the newsgroup alt.cyberpunk.chatsubo. If you like chatsubo-style cyberpunk, then be sure to check out 'In search of Neko', wich is a story that was interactively written by various writers from the newsgroup alt.cyberpunk.chatsubo. Here you will also find 'Puma', the precursor to In Search of Neko. A full novel set in the Cyberpunk 2020 universe following the adventures of a Net cowboy and his cat-eared girl friend as they fight overwhelmimg odds to get together. Puma was the story that got me hooked on the genre. Ken is also very interested in Anime and has loads of his own images strewn around on the site.
Catalina Chatsubo Archives, is the place where I have found most of the stories I have read in the genre. It is not the easiest place to get into - some of the time it even looks as if it doesn't even exist. It DOES !!!Myths and Legends is THE site for anyone interested in mythology. This site is very well organized and has links to just about every subject in mythology. This is where I found the link to Jennifer Walkers "Here be Dragons" page.
Here be Dragons. This is a site for dragon-lovers. Jennifer Walker has created some very tasteful pages. I love the graphics and she is a member of The Dragon Ring, so there are links to a lot of other dragon-related sites.
Circuit Cellar Ink, is my favourite periodical. It targets people who develop electronics and does it in a down to earth manner. It has a lot of interesting articles and I look forward to opening it each month. CCI was started by Steve Ciarcia, who used to write the column "Ciarcia's Circuit Cellar" in byte. When he left Byte, I stopped reading it.
c't is a German computer magazine. It used to be an interesting periodical with good articles on programming and some hardware, but lately they have gone the same way as Byte Magazine - too damn many rewiews, almost no programming and no hardware. I'm no longer a subscriber.
Elrad (broken) is the electronics split-off from c't. It's an interesting magazine and has some good articles.
Ingeniøren/net is a Danisk weekly for engineers. Moderately interesting, allthough most of the articles that could be interesting are too shallow.
Dilbert, is a must for any serious engineer. His boss sure knows what makes a company successfull #8-)
If you are interested in Scotland then try this link. I'm partly interested because their original culture interests to me, partly because part of me name ("Rankin") is Scottish. Sofar I've managed to find, that Rankin apparently is a Macleod name, but that is as far as I got. If you know more about this, then send me an e-mail.
Why not try LinkMaster: | |||
If you have or know of another site that seems like it would be a good link to or from this site of if you have further information about one of the subjects, please send
me e-mail telling me about it.