@Curves: Nah. Just some wine and extreme exhaustion from working the harvest at a winery. After the above nonsensical post, I'm abstaining for a bit. At least until I've gotten some good rest. Don't wanna end up starless.

And when these became obsolete, they all got thrown to the bottom of the mill pond. Now we know where the fairy tale comes from.

...three technicians had to cross country ski for three days to reach and then fix the damaged fiber.

For some odd reason, this reminds me of the time that Little Pete and Artie tried to beat up the ocean.

As delicious as that steak looks, I'm more excited about dessert tonight: fresh-picked figs topped with gorgonzola and honey.

Vaporizers. Nice.

Buchanan, you're freakin' me out, man.

Does looking up the Kama Sutra count toward the 26%? Or looking at porn for mutual stimulation? I mean, I see a few ways that this could not only be acceptable, but healthy.

@Denver: Try explaining that to the local municipality...

@xd.Balls: I don't. I was more referring to the device itself, rather than whether that particular footage was shot handheld or not.

That's really incredible that we've come so far with handheld digital photography (and now cinematography!) in only a matter of two dec—

I apologize in advance for this, but:

I'm imagining a scene in a thriller movie where the R/C control is utilized by a villain whilst some poor good guy is riding it, resulting in the good guy's wrenching death. Sorta like the elevator scene at the beginning of Mission: Impossible.

They're both very nice, but this is just more evidence that Empire Strikes Back dominates in all things Star Wars.

I tried, Ringo. I tried real hard to find a hidden Apple logo in the image above, but no luck.

Rikki, don't lose that data...

@TomXP411: Probably just bored.

TSA must be slackin'. I was taking photos of planes at the Santa Barbara airport from the property line fence, and they didn't send anyone out to investigate.

That was awesome. I've always wondered about this!

Next up: acclimating cheetahs to the fine art of waiting tables.