Not as sweet as they look—both Huckleberry and Bagheera think the new chair belongs to them individually. They're not cuddling, they're trying to outwait the competition.
search
Bagheera may have more of the chair, but Huck's looking pretty smug about using her as a pillow.
Well, that's what Seth Lloyd thinks. I love this Technology Review interview because the writer obviously doesn't buy the theory, but he gives Lloyd a fair shake in laying it out.
In this City Belt interview, Tris McCall, writer and musician, discusses the relationship between work and art.
Describing his motivation, Tris says:
See, I just want the people who I think are great to think I'm great. That's all I'm in it for.I admire that honesty, clarity, simplicity, and humanness.
Timesonline has a great article/book review focusing on the Tasmanian Devil. There's great stuff here, but what really grabbed me was a great nickname: Colonel William “Phlegmatic” Paterson.
I've been working on the Buyer's Guide. Again, I find myself getting all tangled up in the content. Goodness me. My focus shifts away from the cold cells. I lose sight of borders, completely forget about column width. And find myself wondering:
"Who the heck is Tangent Audio?"
So, surrounded by some of the world's greatest authorities on hi-end audio, I, of course, consult Google.
A quick search leads me to Tangent's surprisingly attractive webpage, decorated with sleek table radios.
Sleek?
"Young Stephen," JA informs me, "Don't you know…
Drenched in sweat thanks to the charming weather here in New York—Oh wait, I forgot, I promised only to bitch about one season which would be winter so let me say I love summer and begin again.
Last night I saw Don Byron and his quartet at the Jazz Standard. Old friend Don Lucoff joined me. Classy room. Great BBQ. Nine-dollar vodka tonics. Welcome to NYC.
Byron is such a creative guy. A clarinetist prone to move in almost any direction creatively, he and I sat and talked for a couple of hours earlier in the day. Very smart cat. Not at all combative or hard to get along…
Wes Phillips listens to the Usher CP 8571 ($7700/pair), a new speaker with a Beryllium tweeter, which sounded refined and dynamic through Usher's own line of electronics: CD1 ($800) CD player, P307 preamp ($2400), and R1.5 power amp ($2500), which puts out 150Wpc in class-A.
The Alexis Park Hotel, also known as the "AP," has been home to high-end audio exhibitors for the past decade. And by that we mean two-channel audio exhibitors. But the last couple of years has seen an increase in video and surround sound home theater demos on the grounds. And this year the hotel changed its name to Alexis Villas, or as we will now be calling it: The AV. Coincidence?