at least according to this survey.  via chris

our distinct personality, The Shepherd is to tend to your human flock. You understand the needs of those for whom you are responsible. Shepherds are vigilant and reliable. You realize your obligation and commitment to the well being of those entrusted to your care. Shepherds are very dependable. You engender a feeling of comfort and stability to those within your charge. On the positive side, Shepherds can be empathic, caring, understanding, practical and realistic. On the negative side, you may be manipulative, close-minded and sentimentally rigid. Interestingly, your preference is just as applicable in today's corporate kingdoms.

I used to use a Kryptonite Evolution 2000 lock on my bike.  Not anymore.  Check this out:
http://www.engadget.com/entry/7796925370303347/

More specifically, how long can the Name for that control be?  A coworker swore that she had gone over the allowable limit today and was getting some strange errors.  I told her that I didn't think that there was a limit, or that if there was one it was probably too large to really worry about.

I did some research and couldn't come up with anything on the web that explained how long a web control's Name could be, so I started working on the solution myself.  What I found was if the name of the class behind your web control is over 155 characters long, you start to get errors on the .resx file for that class.  155 characters is ok, but at 156 you start to have problems.  Now, the .ascx file can actually be named something that is over 155 characters, but the the class that it inherits from cannot be.  So, it's either something in the class, or in the CodeBehind specification in the aspx page.

This is a saw!

The site is in German I think, but that's not too important.  I was just impressed by the pictures.  It looks like something out of Mad Max.

These apps have been floating around for a while now, but I thought I would mention them anyway just in case there was somebody that hasn't heard about them.

Cropper
Brian Scott has written a really killer app called Cropper.  It's a nice little app for grabbing images.  Get it here (you can get the source too):
http://blogs.geekdojo.net/brian/archive/2004/09/09/3085.aspx

Paint.net
Another nice app (again with the source code available) for doing some simple image manipulation.  So help me, if you are still using paint......well there is just something wrong with you.  Get Paint.net here:
http://www.winisp.net/rbrewster/pdn.html

Jeff Key
Yes, Jeff is a useful app, in that he is consistently pumping out great tools.  The list is too long to list here.  So just go to Jeff's site and look at the menu over on the right.  Plenty of useful stuff there.

You know, I never really even thought to question what happened at the Pentagon on September 11th.
Watch this video and see what you get out of it:

 http://www.freedomunderground.org/memoryhole/pentagon121.swf