skip to main | skip to sidebar

potfiction

Anarchy is the true nature of all things. Monarchy, democracy, communism, all useless forms to control the human mind. But a mind cannot be control. It cannot be restrained. It has no boundaries. It has its will. Anarchy is the true nature of all things...

Tuesday, December 12, 2006

PuzzleLand

Click on the image to start a not-so-nice-graphics, but hard quest game. Update: Created a direct link to the game, because the site is full with spyware, according to Dave Lewis (hint: use Opera browser). -Quang-

Posted by potfiction at 9:41 AM

Newer Post Older Post Home

About Me

potfiction: Cape Town, South Africa; ANARCHY

View my complete profile

Blog Archive

► 2009 (1)
- ► February (1)

► 2008 (1)
- ► December (1)

► 2007 (2)
- ► June (1)
- ► May (1)

▼ 2006 (235)
- ▼ December (218)
- ► November (16)
- ► July (1)

Links

PlayOne
Flickr
Fotolog
My Sapce
Google News
Thru the eyes of Y

Through the darkness of future past, The Magician longs to see One chants out between two worlds:
"Fire Walk With Me"

Popular forces can win a war against the army, It is not necessary to wait until all conditions for making revolution exist; the insurrection can create them.

Current Desktop

Current Desktop

MISFITS!!!!!!!!!

intresting pic of the week

intresting pic of the week

JIM.....

this weeks stuff

Marvel Hero (DC SUX):
This week my fav
vampires characters, hejust rocks
on so many levels,
the one and only day walker........Blade

SONG :

A song with lyrics that goes deeper than nero's neptune:

The Guns of Brixton --- The Clash

ALBUM:

Nice frensh girls:

Nouvelle Vague

BLACK ART DABBLE:

The History of:

Magick

Movie:

The one and only,the best!!!!

Pulp Fiction

Theory of the week

Newcomb's Paradox : Newcomb's paradox was created by William Newcomb of the University of California's Lawrence Livermore Laboratory. However, it was first analyzed and was published in a philosophy paper spread to the philosophical community by Robert Nozick in 1969, and appeared in Martin Gardner's Scientific American column in 1974. Today it is a much debated problem in the philosophical branch of decision theory but has received little attention from the mathematical side.