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Wednesday, 19 June 2013

Ed's Cantina in Estes Park, CO, A Jasonisms Review

Posted on 14:34 by Unknown
390 East Elkhorn Ave.
Estes Park, Colorado 80517
phone 970.586.2919    



I've been to Ed's Cantina a handful of times over the years. Whenever my motorcycle group rides through Estes Park, this is the place we tend to stop and eat. Why? Parking is fair, location is easy and who doesn't like Mexican food?

The food's never been great, but in a small town like Estes Park one can't be too choosey on ethnic dining.

The service has never been great, but I've always stopped there with a large group (20+ bikes and riders) and just chalked it up to the mass wave of people coming in all at once.

However, this past week changed all that. With my niece in town we headed up to Estes Park for lunch before entering Rocky Mountain National Park. We had our dogs with us (2) and walked along the river's sidewalk, first stopping at one restaurant and then another looking for outdoor seating where we could tie the dogs up outside the patio and sit near them as others were doing and as we've done in other mountain towns and downtown Denver, itself.

We finally settled on Ed's after seeing all the available seating on the patio and one of us held the leashes while the other (me) went in to talk about sitting outside. The hostess escorted me out to the patio where she cleared a table and once I was within the line of sight of the dogs, both barked their excitement at seeing me again.

I tied the dogs' leaches to the patio while my friend and niece walked around and when they came within view the dogs welcomed them back in the same fashion.

As the girls went to wash their hands in the restroom a blonde woman came out and asked me if the dogs would bark more. I told her they were just excited at seeing me again and should stop as soon as we all sat down. She then informed me that if they barked again we'd have to leave.

I was annoyed. Very annoyed. We were sitting on the patio, the place wasn't too busy since it was already 2PM, with only 3 or four of the 12 or so tables on the patio having people sitting at them. There were two heavily traveled sidewalks framing the patio seating area with bicycles, pedestrians, dog walkers and more and yet we were being told to leave if our dogs became noisy again.

Of course they might, they're dogs. They might see another dog and bark a hello; they might bark if one of us went to the restroom and returned or if the waitress came too close ... they're dogs.

Anywho, the waitress came out and asked for our drink order and since I was still sitting there alone, I told her not to worry -- we'd be leaving as soon as the rest of my party returned. She asked why and I told her I didn't appreciate the blonde woman telling me we'd have to leave if the dogs barked at which time she told me the blonde woman was the owner of the restaurant. The waitress then said she could go get her back if I wanted to complain.

I did. She needed to know it was her and her alone who lost a customer.

By this time every table on the patio was looking at me.

The owner came back out and I told her not to worry about serving us, seating us or anyone ever returning to her restaurant. She just nodded as if she wasn't sorry to see me and my party leave. I then explained to her how I come up there a couple of times a year with a large motorcycle group and we wouldn't be eating there going forward, either. At least not if I have any say in where we stop.

Instead of explaining her position or any sort of customer service she just started gathering up the silverware and coasters then turned around and walked away.

Maybe business is so good she can afford to lose repeat customers. Maybe she doesn't care. After rating this place, I don't care any more either. I won't spend money there every again and will tell everyone who ever asks for a referral not to go there for their meals.



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Posted in ed's cantina, estes park, food, review, rmnp | No comments

Friday, 7 June 2013

The RSS feed

Posted on 12:00 by Unknown
Google recently announced it's plans to cut it's RSS reader service: Google Reader. People have been all over the internet claiming to know why Google shut down their RSS reader service: RSS is dead, complaints from website owners who want people to click through to their content, social media killed RSS, people are consuming information from other sources (ie: mobile).

But RSS serves another function: it's not news that's brought to us by our friends or connections; it's not curated for us by the news publishers and it's not now being served under social media. Instead, RSS is a feed of information from sources we curate ourselves. Sources that might not be on social media, sources our family or friends might not read and share, sources that we don't want popping up in a social atmosphere.

What do I mean? Look at the Smithsonian Institute's RSS options. Twenty-seven individual feeds to choose from instead of the all-in general feed or waiting for someone within our circles of networks to finally share, share and share content we might be interested in reading until it reaches us.

Look at the New York Times, more than thirty RSS feeds to choose from instead of the whole generic headlines torrent of news. If I'm only interested in American politics, there's an RSS for that. If I'm interested in travel or art, there's an RSS feed for that.

I don't have to wait for content to reach me or let other's choose which content they're going to share to my particular social networks.

What about my friends? Facebook's CEO has been known to claim that people get their news from their friends these days, not newspapers, not RSS feeds and not URLs. What if my friends aren't interested in paleolithic archeology? Does that mean I shouldn't seek out those articles? What if my connections aren't interested in news about ethnonationalism, does that mean I shouldn't have an RSS feed for those article, either? What if I have an appetite for jalapeno cupcakes but none of my 400+ Facebook friends do? Does that mean I shouldn't have someone where to receive a feed of those sorts of recipes?

And what about NSFW content? Facebooks too easily shares your content with your connections: what you're reading, what you Like, etc. Do I want my parents and family to know that I read erotica or like webpages about bondage? (whether I do or not is inconsequential) When I like Mistress Mary's Dungeon of Delights on Facebook my coworkers, friends and church groups can see my Like. When I read Confessions of a Porn Star I don't want my family or friends, coworkers or snooping news sources to know I'm reading those confessions.

No. I want my privacy. Again, I don't want to have to remember to go to each website individually, I want to go to one place and have my Op-Ed piece about ethnic cleansing in Palestine and then I want my funny anecdote about technology trends and then I want to see my less than respectable content.  And maybe not in that order.

What I don't want is my friends knowing what I'm reading unless I choose to share the content. I don't want my friends feeding me what they think I might find interesting and I don't want social networks knowing or sharing my proclivity for tits and ass.

I'd rather just have an RSS where I can dump it all, maybe create a NSFW folder for those times where I can't be seen just perusing what I want.

RSS feeds also prevent those annoying auto-plays, whether video or audio, from annoying one's self, those nearby or ratting the individual out to his or her coworkers hat s/he's not working productively.
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Posted in facebook, Google, Reader, RSS, social media | No comments

Thursday, 6 June 2013

All the News That's Fit to Keep You Ignorant

Posted on 13:23 by Unknown
I just had a conversation (granted a social media conversation) about the local news. In short, there are some real issues going on in this world and real issues that are going on in this country. The local news, instead of sharing a story about the F.B.I. and Verizon, Michelle Obama's confronting a heckler or the war in Syria's progress (yes, I had the www.nytimes.com site open while typing this post out), ran with the decision to change the coach of the Denver Nuggets as their only posted article of the day.

That's right, their only posted article of the day, so far.

Issues of personal, national and global interest are happening in this world and Denver's NBC affiliate is posting about the coach of a game. Issues that have far reaching effects on civil liberties, privacy and the right to be free in what we say and do are being debated on the national stage and +9NEWS' one post for the day (thus far) is about a basketball coach.

While some of their Google+ followers called me out for my indictment of what stories (or in this case, story) was shared to social media, I was reminded of an old quote about religion being the opiate of the masses. An updated version of this quote is given that "In America, sports are the opiate of the masses." That is to say, we keep the people mollified so they're not actually paying attention to what's actually going on around them. It's basic magic: keep them looking at one hand while they're not looking at the other.

Keep them watching sports and they won't pay attention to the erosion of their civil liberties.

This sort of ambivalence is annoying to me, especially in this modern age when people are constantly posting their political preferences on their walls, Tweets and blogs. They're posting about how they're proud not to pay attention to politics or their posts are based in ignorance of the facts. And those same people are running to the voting booths because some pundit told them how to vote and they didn't take the time or effort to research the facts for themselves.

And yet the media is supposed to be our proverbial fourth branch of government, the common citizen's view into the realm of policy makers. They're supposed to be investigating so the individual doesn't have to and reporting so we the people can be informed with the facts allowing us to take a critical view of how government operates.

And yet stories about coaches and mascots are what the NBC affiliate chooses to share on social networks.

Colorado's +9NEWS finally responds with a half-hearted apology about wanting to share more and a link to their coverage of the F.B.I.'s taking all information from Verizon for he 3 month period: Linky Linky.

There were two problems with this link. One, a personal annoyance: auto-play videos. As soon as the link is clicked and the page loads a video automatically plays. In a work environment, library or anywhere someone doesn't want others to hear what they're watching, auto-play is incredibly disrespectful. It disrespects the wishes of the active newsreader and it disrespects those people around them who might overhear. Even in a private home while one person (or people) might be watching TV or having a conversation, having an auto-play start playing and distract others in severely annoying.

The other problem is the +9NEWS article is just a reposting of a USA Today article. Where's the Colorado slant? Why should I even pay attention to this Colorado news outlet when all they're doing is republishing other's content? Why wouldn't I just go to the original source and read them, cutting out the middle man?

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Posted in basketball, local, media, nbc, news, nuggets | No comments

Wednesday, 5 June 2013

The Magician's Gift

Posted on 18:06 by Unknown
Way way back in the long ago times of my youth I wanted to read. I know, what kid wants to read? But I did. First, I read comic books: The Amazing Spider-Man, The Uncanny X-Men and a few others my local supermarket carried. This was long before I'd even heard of a comic book shop or knew what treasures could be found in book stores.

While my mother was an avid read, she spent more time sharing her pulp romance books through friends than perusing the aisles of the local B. Dalton's. My grandmother, also a reader, would travel to the local used bookstore and buy her crime thrillers and horror novels. As far as I knew my father never read anything but the newspaper and none of my brothers were pleasure readers, either. No one ever introduced me to bookstores before I made the conscious decision to read a book, nor comic book stores or any other specialty shops until I was a little older and driving myself around where I could determine my own agenda, spend time where I wanted to and spend money where I wanted to do business.

I really enjoyed reading comic books and while others were talking about the cool new artists, I was enveloped in the words, my eyes following one voice bubble after the other. The stories, especially in the The Amazing Spider-Man and the X-Men were based on characters and drama not kapow!, thump! and wham! But I wanted more. Twenty-some pages gave me about 15 minutes of cognitive vacation before the story ended and I had to wait another 30 days for the next installment.  

So, I decided to try a book.

There would be no pictures, instead I'd be forced to envision the story in my mind's eye instead of appreciating the artist's rendition of the writer's words. Did I want to read a book -- something more than 30 or 40 pages? Wasn't that like school work? You have to remember, I was merely in junior high, somewhere around 13 or 14 years old. The summers in Florida were hot and muggy and I needed something to while away the sweltering days. Remember, this was before I could drive and the beaches were too far for a 13 year old to walk to, or even bicycle to, on his own.

I can't remember the exact details, but one day I was at the local mall and as my mother, brother and I passed the B. Dalton's bookstore I excused myself and went inside. The store was small, maybe 1000 square feet. The walls has shelves, the aisles were shelves, and there was the occasional table which had even more books laid out to grab the passerby's attention.

At the time, I didn't know what I wanted to read. Horror, like Grandma's Stephen King? Some sort of thriller? Maybe science fiction books since I liked Star Wars and Star Trek (movies)? In the end, I decided to read books about people using magic. Since I'd started reading with comic books which focused on people with supernatural abilities, I thought if I was going to give a novel a try it should also be with supernatural abilities. So, I headed over to the science fiction section intent on finding something to keep me busy for more than 30 minutes.

At the time, and still to this day, the science fiction and fantasy sections are grouped together in most book stores. You'd find books about magical swords right next to books about warp drives; books about elves and ogres next to books about aliens and laser pistols; and books based in physics and astronomy next to books relying on prophecy and pantheons of gods.

In retrospect, I think part of the reason I wanted fantasy over science fiction is there was plenty of science fiction on the television. We had Star Trek: TNG, Star Wars movies on syndication, Alien Nation, Buck Rogers reruns and other shows. I was already getting my sci-fi fix and didn't even realize what was happening. I just knew I wanted something different.

So, I looked for the "magic" books. Books about tossing lightning, wizards and prophecy. I can't remember exactly what I looked for, but I do remember seeing a book simply titled: Magician: Apprentice. I picked it up, read the back cover, set it down and moved on. The description didn't sound attention grabbing at all:
Cover of the edition I read
To the forest on the shore of the Kingdom of the Isles, the orphan Pug came to study with the master magician Kulgan. But though his courage won him a place at court and the heart of a lovely Princess, he was ill at ease with the normal ways of wizardry. Yet Pug's strange sort of magic would one day change forever the fates of two worlds. For dark beings from another world had opened a rift in the fabric of spacetime to being again the age-old battle between the forces of Order and Chaos.
There were, what I discovered later, the usual platitudes to Tolkien on the cover, but as of yet, I'd never heard of The Lord of the Rings. It may have been my time limitations that caused me to finally grab Magician: Apprentice and purchase it right there and then. Like I said before, I didn't know what I wanted, just something about magic and this one seemed to fulfill that promise; but more importantly, my mom came back to the store, told me to get something quick because she was ready to go home.

Without any other plan I grabbed the first book in the Riftwar Saga. To be honest, I didn't know what a "saga" was, nor had I ever heard of a "trilogy" before grabbing that book off the shelf that day -- I was just grabbing a book.

I read that book. Then the follow-up, Magician: Master. And then the others: Silverthorne and A Darkness at Sethanon. And then Faerie Tale. When I'd read everything Feist had written I branched out to other authors: Terry Brooks, The Belgariad and at that very same B. Dalton's I picked up The Eye of the World, Robert Jordan's first book in the Wheel of Time, a series that also wrapped up this year. I read and read and read. When Raymond E. Feist came out with a new book, I read that one and then I read more. I read really good fantasy and really bad fantasy over the years and when a new Midkemia novel came out, I read that one too. For a while I did take a break from reading (Basic Training and AIT will do that for you) and then again when I was deployed to support Bosnia and books were scarce. So scarce in fact that to satisfy my need to read I resorted to reading a couple of terrible horror books (did people find those scary?) and a crime thriller by Dean Koontz.

When my life stabilized again (re: redeployment back to Germany) I started reading avidly again. I picked up A Game of Thrones and then read even more books. I read books on a variety of subjects to have a broad knowledge-base about the fantasy novels I was reading: Celtic deities, medieval cultures, elves, dwarves and more.

And then I took another break from reading, this time for college. Who had time for novels when papers were due, case studies needed review and each class seemed to have at least three $80+ books?

I still read whenever I can. I still prefer fantasy novels over just about any other genre although I have read some hard core sci-fi, detective novels, a couple of books that were supposed to be horror and a couple that were supposed to be modern fantasy but turned out to be paranormal erotica.

However, whenever a new book about Pug and Midekemia came out, I'd drop what I was doing and catch up on old friends from my youth.

Copyright: Tor Books
Not that I'm that old now, mind you, but there is a difference between being a young bright eyed youth and a man with years and experience behind him.

With all the reading I'd been able to accomplish over the years I noticed a change when I came back to Midkemia. It was dull. Each "rift war" was just a larger war than the last, but in the end they were all the same. The generational characters had no depth and even the arcing characters, such as Pug, seemed without passion, prejudice or personality. Pug, the main POV character in the first books, while important to the salvation of the duchy, kingdom, hemisphere, world, other worlds, other realms, etc. was always paramount to the story, his time in the books was limited. He seemed to suddenly always have the answers or skill to overcome his antagonist.

I nearly left Midkemia, writing off the series' as simple enough for new readers to the genre, but not intellectually stimulating enough for me.


This lack of character time for the main protagonist was most prevalent in the (apparently) final book in the rift war series: Magician's End. For the vast majority of the book Pug and his magical comrades are swept away by a mysterious force to learn lessons they will need in order to fight what is, apparently, a black hole given personification -- or rather, demonification. Pug's character, now hundreds of years old, must learn about astrophysics in order to stop the destruction of his homeworld and all worlds. However, much of the book is about Kingdom politics and ensuring what you thought would come to pass does come to pass. There are no surprises in this book.

What really annoys me about Feist's writing is how he retools the past to meet his current story. I understand he probably wasn't expecting to write these characters in this world for 30 years, but when you're running out of pages and need something to happen he merely has the characters say: "Oh, I've been planning on this for decades/generations." Really? Four or five chapters of how the universe expands and mentioning every character he's ever written, but we never see these "plans" that were put in place over the course of dozens of books, even to the point where other integral characters are shocked at the revelation?

Raymond Feist's writing, looking back, seems very narrow. As I said before, his characters are very one dimensional and seemed to be placeholders for actions instead of fully thought out three-dimensional people. It is as though he was trying to use perfect fantasy writing archetypes to fill his character-base instead of real people with desires and flaws. This is where George R.R. Martin excels in his writing. The characters in Feist's novels sort of remind me of the old Dragonlance books where, if a character needed a sword, a sword would magically appear; if a character needed a spell, he would devise a spell within a couple of sentences, even if he or she was using magic he or she didn't understand; if a character needed to survive, a miracle of instinct would help them survive a no-win situation.

What am I trying to say? Hmmm... Raymond Feist wrote an interesting series about a war erupting between two cultures across the stars. The one society was able to create a rift in space-time to invade a kingdom from within. Straddling both cultures was an orphan boy and his comrades. he had lofty goals and great fresh idea (even now, as a more experienced reader, it's still a novel approach to the genre), but the characters and the environment fell stale. Where there was opportunity to explore cultural differences and the evolution of a nation, he merely had the characters doing things to preserve the status quo.

Afterwards there was a Serpent War, a Demon War and a Chaos War. In between these wars were other trials and tribulations for various characters, giving Feist a chance to flesh out his world making. However, in the overall scheme of things, it seemed like he was trying too hard to tie past events together as one large multi-generational plan by the ultimate antagonist, a being that defied time and space, being everywhere and nowhere all at once. Although one character barely had a supporting role in a chapter or two and his character was never truly explored, he was a pivoting point for the heroes to save the day. It seemed as though the author was trying to wrap up his first trilogy with the last book. I don't know, it just  came across as though whenever something convenient needed to happen, something convenient happened although there was no buildup to those "convenient" events.

Which could be understandable if he's trying to wrap up the books nice and neatly, but the way the story played out made me wanting -- wishing -- for more. not more stories, but more depth of this story, one of his better books in years.

As a older kid, or a young man, the Rift War Saga brought me into reading fantasy books. It was light, easy to digest and had all the fantasy 13 or 14 year old boy could want: magic, elves, swords and dragons. Would I have read every book in the series had I picked up the first one as an adult? Probably not. Well, maybe. At least the original 4 books of the Rift War Saga, probably not the continuing sagas of Raymond Feist's series of escalating wars.

Regardless, the characters of the books have been with me for more than 20 years. Whenever a hot summer day comes along and a cool breeze lessens the blow of the scorching sun, I think about Pug learning magic on the western coast in the duchy of Crydee. When certain songs come on the radio they take me back to days when Pug was a orphan kitchen boy with no expectations of a future other than a lifelong servant in a rural keep. As dull as they are, the characters Tomas, Pug, Arutha, the twenty or so Jimmys or James', Nakor and more were pivotal in shaping my preference for fantasy books. Had I picked up another book, a sci-fi novel or not picked up anything that day in the mall, would I be the same person I am today?

Who knows?
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Posted in book, demonwar, fantasy, feist, pug, reading, rift, riftwar, serpentwar, war | No comments

Monday, 3 June 2013

Google NOW Commands

Posted on 08:00 by Unknown


Found this list of Google NOW commands on the interwebz and thought I'd share it you, my dearest follower. I haven't tried them all, just a couple, but the ones I did try seemed to work fairly well.

To use Google Now on Android, you need to open the Search App and use the microphone on the right hand side. The cards displayed below the search box are relevant to your location, time of day and interests.
General
Remind me to (task) at (time)
Google Now Weather
Note to self (say note)
Set alarm (time)
Wake me up at (time)
Call (contact or number)
Text (contact or number) + (your message)
Send email to (name, subject and message)
Schedule (event) on (date)
Listen to (song name)
What’s this song (will listen and then give you info on it)
What are the hours for (business)
Navigate/directions to (place)
How far is (place) from my location
Where is (place/business)
Nearest (place/business)
Map of (place)
Go to (URL)
Navigate me home (will take you to the place you set as your home location)
Show times for (movie)
YouTube (your query)
Google this picture
Weather
What is the weather (today/tomorrow or future date)
Do I need an umbrella (today/tomorrow or future date)
Will it snow?
Will it rain?
Google Now Local Events
Sports
When is the next (team) game
How are (team) doing
When do (team) play next
Did (team) win their last game

Time
What time is it in (location)
When is sunset/sunset
When is daylight savings

Calculations & Conversions
What’s (number) in (number)
Convert (currency, length…etc) to (currency, length…etc)
Any other sort of calculation and conversion

Flights
Flight number
Has (flight number) landed
When will (flight number) land
When will (flight number) depart

Business
Stock for (company)

Knowledge
You can pretty much ask Google anything when it comes to general knowledge and facts, go ahead and try something as random as possible.
Pictures for (subject)

Easter Eggs
Do a barrel roll
What’s the loneliest number
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Posted in android, apps, fun, Google, now | No comments
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