Sad to hear that Skip Caray died today at the age of 69:
While his presence may be gone, Caray’s voice will continue forever live with the history of the Braves. His most memorable call arguably came when he exclaimed, “Yes! Yes! Yes!” after Braves center fielder Marquis Grissom caught the final out of the 1995 World Series.
The son of a Hall of Fame broadcaster, Skip devoted much of his life to the broadcasting world. He began his broadcasting career at KMOX Radio in St. Louis as host of a 15-minute high school sports show and later had an opportunity to broadcast University of Missouri football games with his father.
The long-time voice of the Atlanta Braves will be missed.
I was a big fan of Fake Steve Jobs, and sorry to see him retire. But as much as I enjoyed FSJ, I’m really digging Dan Lyons and his Real Dan blog.
This post is great example of the insight and perspective he has on some high profile tech companies, especially Apple.
He’s just as funny as Real Dan as he was Fake Steve, but he has more room to dig into details and explore what’s on his mind.
As I wrote about earlier this year, it looks like Time Warner is messing around with DNS again.
This time it’s just randomly timing out on numerous sites across the board. I can traceroute everywhere, but as soon as I try to hit “http://www.google.com”, for example, it sporadically times out.
Anyone else seeing problems like this?
I sure hope this doesn’t have anything to do with them introducing new metered bandwidth plans. You think gas prices are bad? Just wait!
Methinks time’s about up for Time Warner & Road Runner.
7/23 Update: JT.Net reader Ben emails:
For over a week I have started to notice that roadrunner “not found” ads are being provided by oversee.net
I have also notices that domain parked sites and sites of major domain parking companies such as namemedia, tafficz etc are being hijacked and being sent to oversee.net
Can you please check with other who have roadrunner and find out what is going on.
Thanks
Ben
Yes, Ben, I’ve read the same thing recently. Apparently oversee.net is taking over the DNS spamming market.
Subscribe to 
"
