This weekend I created a new t-shirt design based on my stickers.
These are single-sided and therefore quite a bit cheaper than the old shirts (which are still available).
This weekend I created a new t-shirt design based on my stickers.
These are single-sided and therefore quite a bit cheaper than the old shirts (which are still available).
These high quality vinyl stickers measure 8.5×1.5″ and are rated for continuous use outdoors (non geek-speak: they can be used on the outside of your car window or as bumper stickers). The large white text on a solid black background is readable from several feet away.
These are great for sticking on your car, bicycle, motorcycle, lab notebook, laptop, computer, old-school CRT monitor, or your friends.
You can order them by clicking on the “Buy Now” links below, which will take you directly to Paypal’s checkout system.
Payment is accepted via Paypal and all major credit cards. Shipping is via USPS First Class Mail.
One sticker, $1.00
Discount three-pack, buy two, get one free!

Sutro Tower, the 3-pronged behemoth that sits on a hilltop in the geographical center of San Francisco, now has a website.
The coolest part about the site, other than the listing of what radio and TV stations originate from the tower and the status of the DTV conversion, is this graphical representation of what antennas are currently operating.
The lower level auxiliary antennas are activated when the main antennas on top are being serviced, causing all sorts of problems for nearby residents.
Last week I started blogging over at Make:SF, home of the unofficial San Francisco Make: fanclub.
Expect to see me posting over there occasionally about events, meeting recaps, and other goings-on.
As resident WordPress guru I’ve also been making some tweaks to the site to make it better serve club members.
Make:SF typically meets at TechShop in Menlo Park on the 1st Sunday of the month, and recently has also been meeting at Instructables HQ in San Francisco on the 2nd Tuesday.
Neat art installation in Helsinki displays laser images on the smoke plume of a power plant.
Maybe we could convince them to make the world’s largest oscilloscope now that they’re done?