I suppose you could have a cooking namespace with subcommands for various ingredients. For example if I have some steak, cilantro, and pepperjack cheese, a command like recipe steak cilantro pepperjack would be very valuable. Similarly, if I find a recipe with an ingredient I don't have, like mushrooms, a mushroom command which allows me to find out where I can find the best mushrooms would be very useful.
You could make it part of each user's and put it on their User Info page. In addition to SoAndSo has posted X comments, you could add SoAndSo has doled out X amount of Karma on X comments and show the comments the moderator has moderated.
So, I fire up Netscape and spend an hour and a half downloading the latest version of the program while taking a shower, eating breakfast, and watching TV. Then I download a couple of mp3's off Usenet over the next two hours while I go out. Then I come home and spent a half hour reading e-mail and checking out Slashdot. Under the vague definition given in this article, I'm an Internet addict. Yet I have spent very little actual time glued to my monitor.
I suppose you could have a cooking namespace with subcommands for various ingredients. For example if I have some steak, cilantro, and pepperjack cheese, a command like recipe steak cilantro pepperjack would be very valuable. Similarly, if I find a recipe with an ingredient I don't have, like mushrooms, a mushroom command which allows me to find out where I can find the best mushrooms would be very useful.
Call me vulgar but I've always been partial to Farnsworth's other little chestnut from this episode,
"We've ripped the universe a new space hole. And it's clenching fast."
You could make it part of each user's and put it on their User Info page. In addition to SoAndSo has posted X comments, you could add SoAndSo has doled out X amount of Karma on X comments and show the comments the moderator has moderated.
She's not really a redhead, so why bother?
No way! This is like finding out Mickey Mantle corked his bat!
Since we're being non-PC Boy, that joke was so lame it oughta be in a wheel chair.
So, I fire up Netscape and spend an hour and a half downloading the latest version of the program while taking a shower, eating breakfast, and watching TV. Then I download a couple of mp3's off Usenet over the next two hours while I go out. Then I come home and spent a half hour reading e-mail and checking out Slashdot. Under the vague definition given in this article, I'm an Internet addict. Yet I have spent very little actual time glued to my monitor.