Saturday, March 12, 2011
gasland
Monday, August 23, 2010
this strange feeling...
so I've been using a itrip that my friend greg at work gave me (so generous even if he doesn't use it anymore) and I use the station 99.9 cause it just looks cool on my radio. Niiiiinety nine, oh yeah. Kinda James Bond style. Maybe I should get some matching James Bond music...mmm. Anyway, I've discovered a strange alien broadcast on 99.9 just past the stud road and high street intersection. I drive down stud road everyday to get to uni via ferntree gully, and without fail, my music starts to crackle and fizz, like you usually have when another device near by over rides yours. I guess the experience level of my itrip is not high enough. Maybe I need to equip it with better items (like, not my sister's old ipod?). Or maybe itrip is weak to belkin-type. I digress again.
So this particular area seems to have a broad cast on going all the time. I can hear the faint thump of drums and murmurs, but I can never quite hear what it is. Sounds alien like to me. Maybe they're not building houses in that construction lot at all. Maybe it's a government cover up for alien landing zones and you need the decryption to understand the broadcast.
So yeah, when you take a drive down to knox via stud road, switch your radio over to 99.9 and join the mystery fun.
(picture of starcraft 2 carrier unit =] may or may not be real.)
On a more realistic note, here's a fun fact: we're running out of helium (via gizmodo):
Apparently, the world is running out of helium. Robert Richardson, a Nobel Prizewinner, believes that helium supplies will run out in 25 years. And since no other substance has a lower boiling point than helium, this could be a problem.
I guess we’re wasting helium by throwing it into birthday balloons because Richardson thinks that “helium is far too cheap and is not treated as a precious resource.” And he’s right, when you inhale something for the sole purpose of talking in a funny voice, you’re not exactly treating it as a precious resource. Helium, because of its low boiling point, also makes for a great cooling source and is used to manufacture fibre optics and LCDs. So it’s actually kind of important.
Yeah I bet you regret those happy moments with those balloons that you probably accidentally let go of anyway and let it flew away. Now our children won't have floating balloon. sad. =[
teoh,
Sunday, July 25, 2010
going for office
The only thing the Great Debate gave me was confirmation that politician are so frustrating. Always dancing around the issue, repeating their slogans over and over and generally annoying me. Initially I wasn't going to vote Labor due to take over from Gillard, but Tony Abbott used the word 'fair dinkum' too many damn times, so he's lost my vote. Also, he hasn't got any charisma, do not like him at all.
Therefore we should all vote for me to be Prime Minister instead. I have past experience! Back in Primary school, when we were learning about Parliament, we set up a mock Government, and I was elected Prime Minister, no joke! As leader of our country, I would address the real issues of our country.

Teleportation would be the highest priority and my driving force for my election. With Teleportation, our country would both be more sustainable and boost our economy to make our country not only the strongest in the world, but in the galaxy (beat that Gillard). It will help decrease the cost of living, as there is no need to spend money on fuel, transportation for major companies will cut out, decreasing the price on goods and generally improve our lives. It will resolve the ridiculous Myki system and the coming waste of money on it.
This would also solve the boating problem, as a detention center with minimal space could be easily created within weeks (and in Australia, not in some unstable government place I've never heard of), by throwing people into a teleporter back to where they came from. Easy.
Teleportation will help create more jobs for people and emphasis education in the Mathematics field, which is lacking. I would personally supervise to ensure research is completed by 2020. That is my promise to YOU.
I respect the Australian electorates, and I think they will respect me as a fellow Australian. As a hard working student, I know many of the grits of life and the common problems in our lives. As Prime Minister, you can count on me to know the people of Australia and the important issues.
Vote for Teoh, and help me teleport Australia forward!
teoh,
Monday, June 21, 2010
out of the study box
Saturday, March 27, 2010
there must be clovers in the atmosphere
okay, conspiracy theory time.
has anyone else noticed that all centralized buildings that the public visit, are always pleasantly cool? Office building, shopping malls, university admin buildings, tourist attractions, halls etc. etc. All have air conditioners to keep us nice and cool.
but why do we never hear pleasantly warm inside a building?
my theory is that the world is slowly being conditioned to be weaker to the sun; which is odd considering with global warming and all, you'd think we should be upping our resistance to heat. There was a time where people could enjoy a hot sunny 30 degree day, with nothing but short, t-shirt and maybe an icy pole. Wind down the window in the car. Now, it's all a/c this, a/c that. And the thing with a/c is once you turn it on, as soon as you turn it off, you're hot! so back on it goes.
How silly is this? Plus using the a/c will only accelerate global warming, needing more a/c, thus accelerating faster and faster until the world just stops spinning because of the huge amount of irony interfering with the magnetic fields.
I am now resisting this conditioning, by refusing to touch the a/c (i shall have to learn from the master of stingyness ling) and always putting down the windows. This also saves the environment. woot.
teoh,