SGI Delisted, Becomes Penny Stock
// November 2nd, 2005 // Comments Off // News
Wow, Silicon Graphics is a penny stock now? That’s just plain crazy!
Ryan & Amanda Keefer's Personal Site: Cycling, Family, Tech, Music, Software & Game Reviews, etc.
// November 2nd, 2005 // Comments Off // News
Wow, Silicon Graphics is a penny stock now? That’s just plain crazy!
// October 27th, 2005 // Comments Off // News
Can you tell I’m reading the N&O’s site? hehe This is the third post in a row here from the News & Observer’s Web site. Anyway, I’ll be interested to see these changes and upgrades to RDU. It’s always been weird to me that there’s such a disproportionate amount of traffice in Terminal A. Nothing I see in this article explains why there hasn’t been more airlines moved to C prior to the pending building upgrades and changes.
// September 22nd, 2005 // Comments Off // News
This is wonderful, if it holds up. It would mean exact genetic matches for organ transplants, meaning no rejections. I hope this pans out.
// August 31st, 2005 // Comments Off // News
Does this really surprise anyone that they couldn’t find a link between your little cell phone handset and cancer?
// July 30th, 2005 // Comments Off // Cycling, News
Sweet! This is great news for the local bike trails:
// July 21st, 2005 // Comments Off // News
Hope this isn’t a repeat of two weeks ago.
// July 15th, 2005 // Comments Off // News
I just read about this at TiVoCommunity. It seems teh EPA is looking into whether there are issues with the chemicals DuPont uses in Telfon for non-stick cookware.
// July 14th, 2005 // Comments Off // News
From NASA’s official return to spaceflight site:
Space Shuttle Program Deputy Manager Wayne Hale has announced more troubleshooting is necessary to determine why an Engine Cut-Off sensor gave intermittent readings during Wednesday’s attempted launch of Space Shuttle Discovery.
The monitoring device protects a Shuttle’s main engines by triggering them to shut down in the unlikely event fuel runs unexpectedly low. NASA launch regulations require that all four sensors work properly for liftoff. (To view a graphic showing the sensor’s location at the bottom of the External Tank, click here.)
Hale predicted more information could be available Friday, after NASA and contractor engineering teams across the country have had more time to analyze data and come up with a more definitive plan.
The STS-114 crew will remain at Kennedy Space Center for the time being, continuing preparations, repeating some training and even taking some time to relax.
The good news is for the time being, the STS-114 crew is staying in FL, so there’s hope of a launch that isn’t too far in the future.
// July 13th, 2005 // Comments Off // News
I’m getting excited about this afternoon’s potential return to U.S. Space Flight. I guess part of it is because Amanda and I were just out there at the Kennedy Space Center less than a week ago.
The official NASA site has some great stuff:
Click on that night shot of Discovery and get a larger photo, suitable for wallpaper. Very interesting. I’m going to be watching that site all day and it I just found that NASA TV is being streamed today via RealPlayer. They’re currently at T-3 Hours (held clock). Launch is still set for 3:51pm. Hopefully, the weather will hold.

// June 29th, 2005 // Comments Off // News
This looks pretty cool. I think it’s nice that they stuck with the height of 1776 as well.