Pseudoprime.com
Well, I went and registered
pseudoprime.com at
register.com today. (It'll take a few days for the link to become active.) I've been going back and forth between the idea of using
jgrantham.com for my web pages, too, or keeping it for my e-mail only. But I'm content enough with my current e-mail setup that I don't want to change it around -- so I'm going to eventually put the web pages on pseudoprime.com. That'll set me up to ditch
clark.net eventually.
This was partially inspired by a re-design of my web site. I've used cascading style sheets and a sidebar to give a common feel to many of the pages. I've also cleaned up the
home page considerably.
Why pseudoprime.com? My dissertation title was
Frobenius Pseudoprimes, and it's the subject on which I've done most of my research.
Campin'
Ben,
Mickey, George and I went camping last weekend at
Cunningham Falls State Park. It was a lot of fun. We went hiking,
played D&D, drank beer, and ate a bunch of unhealthy food.
It was interesting watching all of the families with kids at the campground. Apparently a lot of parents see it as a good idea to bring their kids' bikes and let their kids ride around the camp site loop. Around and around and around. There was one girl who rode her pink bike around the loop, wore her pink helmet, and would ding her bell every time she got to the top of the loop. Another boy had some seriously squeaky breaks. So for a while it was, "Ding ding. (Pause.) Squeaksqueaksqueaksqueaksqueak. (Pause.) Ding ding." Repeat.
I never went camping with my folks growing up, so I don't really have a set of expectations for what it's like to be a kid camping. But somehow I'd hope that it would be more exciting than riding a bike around and around in circles. I mean, c'mon, that's what I did at home.
Douglas Coupland's Miss Wyoming, p. 247
"She tried joining Mensa but was turned off by the bunch of balding men who wanted to discuss nudism, and women who refused to stop punning or laughing at their own spoonerisms."