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I think that's what you call Counter-Strikerosis. Too much Counter-Strike leading to widthdrawal symptoms the moment the victim takes his/her eyes off the screen. (Imagine what happens when they try quitting the game.)
Ahh! I really have to bring my computer back home sometime soon. I am definitely not being productive like this..
Updatewise, KGL has something up, and although Laz hasn't put up anything new, there's an interesting discussion going on over his last entry. Seeing as I know nothing about Scientology, don't know who George is, and the extent of my martial arts is saying "Grab my wrist", I've opted out of the argument.
I have a question. Why do companies bother splitting their stock? What's in it for the company, and what's in it for the shareholder?
You know, interesting anecdotes are hard to come by when you spend most of your free time in front of a monitor. Must.. kick.. habit..
Now I better get going..
Really!
I'm going!!
Friday, May 26, 2000 at 10:14:16 (UTC)
I think stock splitting is generally performed when a company's stock is getting too high in value. After a certain point, a stock can be perceived to be too high in value. When this happens, the company can split the stock, which makes them say, half their current value, and allows them to rise even more.
Mister Man Mikeo