posts brought to you by the category “unix”
Das eez kaput! Sometime around 2002 I spaced the entire database table that mapped individual entries to categories. Such is life. What follows is a random sampling of entries that were associated with the category. Over time, the entries will be updated and then it will be even more confusing. Wander around, though, it's still a fun way to find stuff.
Philip Gourevitch : "What if the ultimate horror of the Congo nightmare is that there is no price for ignoring it?"
Baby squirrels!
I'm still trying to decide if Karl's photograph of those horrible pink trees
refers to
meta
Me : ASCOPE::IDP.pm 1.1
ATSA : Les Murs du Feu
refers to
meta
Perl6 Object Oriented Cookbook
refers to
meta
The dictified dictionary.com word of the day is : confute
Confute \Con*fute\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Confuted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Confuting}.] [L. confutare to chek (a boiling liquid), to repress, confute; con- + a root seen in futis a water vessel), prob. akin to fundere to pour: cf. F. confuter. See {Fuse} to melt.] To overwhelm by argument; to refute conclusively; to prove or show to be false or defective; to overcome; to silence. Satan stood . . . confuted and convinced Of his weak arguing fallacious drift. --Milton. No man's error can be confuted who doth not . . . grant some true principle that contradicts his error. --Chillingworth. I confute a good profession with a bad conversation. --Fuller. Syn: To disprove; overthrow; sed aside; refute; oppugn. Usage: To {Confute}, {Refute.} Refute is literally to and decisive evidence; as, to refute a calumny, charge, etc. Confute is literally to check boiling, as when cold water is poured into hot, thus serving to allay, bring down, or neutralize completely. Hence, as applied to arguments (and the word is never applied, like refute, to charges), it denotes, to overwhelm by evidence which puts an end to the case and leaves an opponent nothing to say; to silence; as, ``the atheist is confuted by the whole structure of things around him.'' web1913
confute v : prove to be false; "The physicist disproved his colleagues' theories" [syn: {disprove}] [ant: {prove}] wn
meta
The random pseudodictionary.com word of the day is : fempulation
Female population.
ex. The majority of the fempulation of the world have once uttered the phrase "men are pigs."
meta
The random pseudodictionary.com word of the day is : zeppster
An avid or devout fan of the band Led Zeppelin.
ex. Wally's a real zeppster.
meta
Me : Image::Shoehorn::Gallery.pm 0.2
The dictified dictionary.com word of the day is : laudable
Laudable \Laud"a*ble\, a. [L. laudabilis: cf. OE. laudable. See {Laud}, v. i.] 1. Worthy of being lauded; praiseworthy; commendable; as, laudable motives; laudable actions; laudable ambition. 2. (Med.) Healthy; salubrious; normal; having a disposition to promote healing; not noxious; as, laudable juices of the body; laudable pus. --Arbuthnot. web1913
laudable adj : worthy of high praise; "applaudable efforts to save the environment"; "a commendable sense of purpose"; "laudable motives of improving housing conditions"; "a significant and praiseworthy increase in computer intelligence" [syn: {applaudable}, {commendable}, {praiseworthy}] wn
meta
The dictified dictionary.com word of the day is : acumen
Acumen \A*cu"men\, n. [L. acumen, fr. acuere to sharpen. Cf. {Acute}.] Quickness of perception or discernment; penetration of mind; the faculty of nice discrimination. --Selden. Syn: Sharpness; sagacity; keenness; shrewdness; acuteness. web1913
acumen n 1: a tapering point 2: shrewdness shown by keen insight [syn: {insightfulness}] wn
meta
The random pseudodictionary.com word of the day is : baggapple
Used when you stub your toe or hurt yourself. Scream this in place of a curse word.
ex. Baggapple, I just hurt my finger hammering.
meta
The dictified dictionary.com word of the day is : desideratum
Desideratum \De*sid`e*ra"tum\, n.; pl. {Desiderata}. [L., fr. desideratus, p. p. See {Desiderate}.] Anything desired; that of which the lack is felt; a want generally felt and acknowledge. web1913
desideratum n : something desired as a necessity; "the desiderata for a vacation are time and money" wn
meta
Me : SCNS.pm 0.1
# Simple
my $method = "examples.getStateName";
print SCNS->new("xmlrpc:http://betty.userland.com/RPC2")->$method(40);
# Less simple
my $service = SCNS->new("xmlrpc:http://betty.userland.com/RPC2");
my $debug = FileHandle->new(">./debug.txt");
# See below
$service->class("examples");
# Default is STDERR
$service->debug(1,*$debug);
my $answer = $service->getStateName(4);
if (! defined($answer)) {
die $service->last_error();
}
print $answer;
return 1;
This was mostly just an exercise to prove
to myself that there is no magic here beyond the standard
eval "require $class";
and
AUTOLOAD
hacks. Problems to sort out : 1) why installing AUTOLOAD subs in the
symbol table doesn't work -- or more specifically, why
XMLRPC::Lite::call() hangs; 2) How to AUTOLOAD methods with dots in
them without declaring the string as a variable first.
meta
The random pseudodictionary.com word of the day is : labatyd
"Life's A Bitch And Then Ya Die" Usually in response to whining complaints.
ex. A. "Can you believe it? He only gave me a 3% raise!" B. "Yeah, yeah, labatyd."
meta
Me : WWW::Dictionarydotcom.pm 0.1
116 ->perl -I/home/asc/lib/perl -e '
use WWW::Dictionarydotcom;
use Data::Dumper;
print &Dumper(WWW::Dictionarydotcom->new()->wotd());'
$VAR1 = {
'etymology' => SCALAR,
'definition' => SCALAR,
'permalink' => SCALAR,
'word' => SCALAR,
'usage' => ARRAY REFERENCE
};
note : the example, above, displays result
types
only because of annoying formatting issues I don't feel like dealing
with right now. Must learn to use
Text::Autoformat
...
meta
Marc Silver : A basic guide to securing FreeBSD 4.x-STABLE
refers to
meta
Movable Thoughts #9
By default, Movable Type creates new files
with permissions of 0666. It should be common knowledge what I think
about this, by now. So I will just point out that this is the place
where a person's belief in the inate goodness of others is put the
test. Your sysadmin may also yell at you. I've sent in some bug fixes
which I'm told will be included with the next release. For the time
being, if you're running MT through a cgiwrapper that sets uid as user
"you", you can tweak this by hand without too much trouble. In MT.pm,
you'll want to change the following...
- Add
umask(0022)in sub _rebuild_entry_archive_type, at line 126-ish - Comment out
chmod ...in in sub _rebuild_entry_archive_type, at lines 225-226
- Add
umask(0022)in sub rebuild_indexes, at line 235-ish - Comment out
chmod ...at sub rebuild_indexes, at lines 267-268
- Add
umask(0027)in sub _tie_db_file, at line 37-ish note the slightly draconian permissions. this is predicated on the assumption that there is no reason that any one but you should be looking at the MT DBM files - Comment out
if ($created){ chmod ... }in sub _tie_db_file, at lines 40-42
refers to
meta
Tels : Dev::Bollocks.pm
"implements /dev/bollocks, which generates
management bullshit whenever you need it. ... this module doesn't simple
do a head /dev/bollocks, that would be too easy, too fast and
non-portable. And bullshit is universilly portable. Thus the module makes
a subclass of Math::Sting and changes the default charset to a charset
that emulates the original /dev/bollocks charset. As a side-effect you
can calculate with bollocks strings, or even compare them to find out
which is greater crap than the other."
meta
Pilat Informative Educative : Quelques routines en javascript et SVG pour manipuler les objets
refers to
meta
I confess that I'm not sure what the point of this thread is.
It seems to have something to do with the
fact that RSS isn't very good for doing anything more complicated than
it was designed for. It might also be about how people are too stupid
to generate valid RSS documents. Or both. Hello? If you want a
super-whizbang meta-format that will be adaptable enough to meet all of
your quirks, use RSS 1.0 and write a module if it doesn't already do
what you want it to. Just please
shut up
about it, already. RSS is just like tables before the magical world of
cascading style sheets that have ushered in a brave new world of Right
Thing-edness...when they work. RSS is simple to grok, simple to
implement and yeilds tangible results because no one has ever bothered
to check for anything other than well-formedness. (
<![CDATA[]]>
tags make pretty short work of that, as it is...) Deal with it, folks :
RSS got hijacked by the street and starting a re-education campaign is
a waste of time.meta
Artforum has a weblog.
It's over, folks. You might as well take up
needle-point, or something. That said, they did point to
Is this you?
, which is kind of neat.
meta
Peter G. Neumann : [W]hen there is no security in place, the alleged culprit cannot have exceeded authority
when no authority is implied. As long-time RISKS
readers will recall, this issue came up relating to the trial of Robert
Tappan Morris: in 1988, the Internet worm never exceeded authority,
because no authority was required to use the sendmail debug option, to
use the .rhosts mechanism, to execute the finger daemon, or to read an
unprotected encrypted password file. I wonder how if prosecutors will
ever figure this out! As long as we attempt to shoot the messenger and
hide lame security behind overly broad laws, weak security will prevail,
and whistleblowers will be much rarer than glassblowers. (For example,
DMCA is among other things an attempt to outlaw whistleblowers.)"
meta
www.humanmarkup.org
"Standardizing human expression through XML. ...
With HumanMarkup, we can finally explicitly annotate and represent the
relevant information within a communications session, including emotions,
intentions, motivations and allusions. Further, we can use XSLT
transformations to represent the various embedded human qualities within
a document. For example, a speech containing anger may be represented in
a larger font or louder voice. Emails that are meant to be taken
seriously could be displayed in bolder text than emails that are meant to
be taken lightly could be displayed in lighter text. The embedded
emotional content within a message could be aurally or visually
represented when a mouse rolls over the words. Finally, the embedded
cultural context within a text could explicitly represent the mindset and
associations of the communicator."
So close and yet so, so, so very far
away...
refers to
meta
The dict-ified dictionary.com word of the day is yen
| source : web1913 | Yen \Yen\, n. The unit of
value and account in Japan. Since Japan's adoption of the gold standard,
in 1897, the value of the yen has been about 50 cents. The yen is equal
to 100 sen. | source : web1913 | Ye \Y"["e]\ ([=e]"e), n.; pl. {Y["e]n}
([=e]"en). An eye. [Obs.] From his y["e]n ran the water down. --Chaucer.
| source : wn | yen n 1: a yearning for something or to do something
[syn: {hankering}] 2: the basic unit of money in Japan; equal to 100 sen
v : have a yen for [syn: {long}, {ache}, {yearn}, {pine}, {languish}]
meta
Clever XSL/JavaScript hack for returning the name of the current node
The dict-ified dictionary.com word of the day is abstruse
| source : web1913 | Abstruse \Ab*struse"\, a.
[L. abstrusus, p. p. of abstrudere to thrust away, conceal; ab, abs +
trudere to thrust; cf. F. abstrus. See {Threat}.] 1. Concealed or hidden
out of the way. [Obs.] The eternal eye whose sight discerns Abstrusest
thoughts. --Milton. 2. Remote from apprehension; difficult to be
comprehended or understood; recondite; as, abstruse learning. Profound
and abstruse topics. --Milman. | source : wn | abstruse adj : difficult
to penetrate; incomprehensible to one of ordinary understanding or
knowledge; "the professor's lectures were so abstruse that students
tended to avoid them"; "a deep metaphysical theory"; "some recondite
problem in historiography" [syn: {deep}, {recondite}]
meta
Steve Dietz : "This is open-source living in the digital age.
It's making a political statement about ownership
and commercialism. It's not just about viewing. Not only can you see in,
but you can use the plans yourself. Net art has always been centered
around the idea of appropriating the institutionalized system for the
artist's own purposes, and that's clearly what they're doing."
This is the arts community busy playing
catch-up...
meta
Pico Iyer : Mongrel Beauties
"For many years -- for all my life, really --
I've been travelling the world looking at how different countries and
people try to make sense of the multicultural mixes we're all becoming.
One of the unusual and potent things about the present moment is that the
very issue that so many cultures and cities are facing is exactly the
same one that more and more individuals such as myself are confronting:
How to fashion a sense of self or home when all the traditional
co-ordinates are gone? And how to make a peace among the disparate, often
competing, cultures inside of us? How, in short, to begin to create a
sense of direction -- and foundation -- when the world is spinning around
us at the speed of light?"
Apparently by becoming "honorary
Canadians".
meta
Damian Conway : "And, yes, eventually there will be a complete Perl-in-Klingon module: Lingua::tlhIngan::yIghun.
The really scary part is that, based on my
previous experience with Lingua::Romana::Perligata, Coy, and
Quantum::Superpositions, I am certain that somewhere out there is someone
who will actually use it. see also :
Never Trust
a Klingon
(via
rebecca's pocket
)
meta
"Writers and Company" interviews Art Spiegelman,
Me : "RSSBlog.pm is largely a repackaging of code originally written
by Jonathon Eisenzopf for his
Weblog
tool. I wrote RSSBlog because I wanted to be able to use the
syndication/templating code he wrote via modules in my own programs."
All of which means that, as soon as I suss
the templates, there will be
a gazillion and one ways
to read this weblog. On the to-do list : widgets to publish RSS to a
Manila server, a Blogger server, a Jabber server, etc...
refers to
meta
Victor Liu See-le : "b. is a Web-based manager for Web bookmarks.
... b. now supports multi-user environments.
Using basic Web server user authentication (i.e. by password-protecting
the b./ directory), only certain users can have access to b.. Each user
has his/her own bookmarks and optionally can have his/her own theme,
welcome message, etc."
refers to
meta
My friend Susie (that's Susan to you) got written up in the Globe yesterday
"Weinthaler contributed a piece she calls
Godzilla Golf, in which contestants don a gigantic latex Godzilla head
and then terrorize a miniature town by attempt to hit golf balls into
it." see also :
Purple
Girl of the Month : Susan Weinthaler
meta
All basements are not created equal.
I found these photos while preparing for The Big
Move 2.0. With six and half foot high stucco ceilings and (dark) fake
wood panelling, this is the place that I have measured all the others
against. Just West of Little Italy, we lived three to the basement with
another three "apartments" in the house. Above the kitchen lived a woman
our age, affectionately dubbed The Screamer. Somewhere above my
make-shift room, lived the single mother whose son was taken away from
her by the police on an April morning; not soon enough to prevent her
from beating the shit out of him too many times. We never saw the people
on the second floor but they got more mail than the rest of us combined.
This is where I quit smoking, rediscovered computers and
made these
paintings
.
meta
Jazz fans take note
Boston's WGBH, has complimented their unbearably
flaky QuickTime streaming audio with a more reliable
Media Player
audio feed
. WGBH is the home of
Eric in the Evening
, which is five hours of good solid (well, mostly good -- Eric has a
flavour for terrible terrible crooners) jazz, live performances and
interviews. Monday - Thursday, 19h00 - 0h00 EST.
meta
David O. Russell : The Indie Scale
"Let's try it again. If your film combines Rural
Life and Homosexuality and then factors in the additional element of
Strange Violence, you get 40 points, and such winning projects as "Boys
Don't Cry" and "My Own Private Idaho." Or try Murder and Homosexuality,
which combine for such recent attention getters as "Flawless" and "The
Talented Mr. Ripley." "
meta
It's nice to see websites acting like cigarette companies
and re-designing their packaging for seemingly no
other reason than to garner attention and increaseco-called mindshare.
All I know is I can't read anything because I keep getting distracted by
all those foofy dots ( I struggle on in a war of attrition with one of my
employers over the use of bullets ) and triangles and those lines. What
is up with those lines? see also
MetaFilter / Zeldman : I smell cubicle
. Update : via
haughey
comes
plain vanilla
Salon
, just the way we like it.
refers to
meta
Managing Knowledge using a Semantic-Network
Montreal Gazette : Ici, on parle E-com
You know, one of the best things the city of
Montreal did in recent years was to set up a grant program where small
businesses could access funds to improve their store fronts. It has done
more to revitalize parts of the city than Y-A Convention Center project
ever could. So now the provincial government, eager to ride the
coat-tails of the dot.com revolution, is going to build another
convention center. Les Quebecois have already shown themselves to be
pretty quick on their feet and I bet the Keeners and True Believers could
put the money to better use than tubular office buildings. A sort of "the
street finds it's own use for things" situation. This is all about buying
votes and creating a false sense of security so that the Old Guard of the
P.Q. can see a sovereign Quebec in their lifetime. This is why a
referendum won't be won any time soon : the only people who stand to gain
are the politicians and their over-inflated sense of pride and people
know it.
Meanwhile, in Toronto...
meta
National Post : With glowing hearts we see thee advertise
"I am stupid, have no redeeming social value,
speak 'American,' hate everybody and drive a big-ass monster truck with a
Confederate flag on top," writes one angry Yankee in a posted screed.
"Oops, not me ... but that is how I've been described by 3/4 of you
jackasses. If you're losing sleep because you feel slighted by the Yanks,
you suck. Plain and simple."
meta
Kudos to Cam
and company for
Sullivan
. Cam has also been known to ask people what they dream about, so I
thought of him last night when I awoke to the sound of rain striking the
roof. For a brief, terrible moment I was certain that [the rain] was a
cgi-script to make water run amok.
refers to
meta
I wonder who decided
that the animal for the
new O'Reilly
RSS tool
should be a
South African mongoose-like viverrine having a face like a lemur and only
four toes.
. They're really cute, but I can't figure out how to use the site.
Incidentally, viverrines are
small catlike predatory mammals of warmer parts of the Old World
.
meta
Messages from the past to the future
A timely and fitting reminder from
Super Postcard
Girl
meta
Last night
I had drinks with some of the
Montreal Perl Mongers
and started learning how to speak Perl in French.
meta
Gary Chapman : Putting responsibility before technical progress
"After the [DDoS] attacks, Weinstein wrote, 'For
now, it might be advisable for everyone to remember that the Internet,
for all its wonders, is in many ways very fragile. We must not allow
ourselves to get into a position where being cut off from a site for a
few hours -- or even longer -- puts people or property at risk. Our lives
should not revolve around guaranteed 24/7 access to eBay, or Yahoo!, or
any site on the public Internet, regardless of its importance.' "
refers to
meta
Project Gutenbook
"is a graphical interface written in Perl/GTK+
for downloading, browsing and reading Project Gutenberg Etexts."
meta
The Canadian Student Federation demonstrations yesterday
led me their
Declaration of Student Rights
. I hate documents like this. I can't tell if they are legitimate
statements of principle or just bargaining tools. The basic thrust seems
to be that post-secondary education should be *whatever* the student body
decides it is at *any* given moment, no matter what. It obscures and
trivializes more important and immediate issues. Ultimately, it begs the
question: why go to school at all? If all you want to do is be learned,
read a book. Schools exist beyond any one student's tenure and make their
decisions accordingly.
meta
Leah Casner on webcams
"We have reached an even emptier level of fame,
beyond even the "being famous for being famous" level. We are feeling
famous for just being in view of anyone who wants to look. At least I
haven't mistaken my new celebrity as an indication that I should run for
president."
meta
Chris Nandor : RSS and you
refers to
meta
Le Glossaire Québécois
"Tu peux câlisser ton P'tit Larousse dans la
rivière!" via <a href =
"http://altern.org/groov3/yahoo/med.html">Youhou!</a>
meta
Harvey Blume thinks the barbarians are the gate
only this time they "are camouflaged by Linux to
appear friendly, cooperative, even cuddly (with adorable Finnish
accents)..."
meta
Linda Seebach : Joining a digital library
Tony Quinn
"There is nothing that the U.S. government has
done to bring about our new wealth. From a California perspective,
Washington is almost a foreign capital, almost another government. We
look upon ourselves as a nation-state. We are more than one out of 50."
Duh, can somebody say
DARPA
? I always get a big kick asking Americans Against Taxes (I know I know)
who they think pays for, what are truly are, the best roads on the
planet.
meta
Bob Metcalfe : What if I-commerce were restricted on weekends?
You know, I tend to agree that trying to regulate
the hours an e-commerce site is "open" is pretty goofy on a global level.
I do not, however, think that the efforts of people to try and insure a
quality of life we have come to expect and enjoy need to be subject to
this kind of petty sarcasm. [These] are complicated and important issues
that need to be addressed because we all still breath the same air. Just
because I might want to be a keener doesn't make me more special and
someone else a loser. To think otherwise, from what I've seen, is often
just ego-fucking.
meta
Boston Globe
"Today, the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
will grapple with the question of what should become of the microscopic
fertilized eggs, and could tackle legal and ethical issues few other
states have addressed: What is the legal status of a human embryo? Is it
property, a person, or something in between?" If you didn't think that
was complicated enough, the parties involved are divorced and arguing
about whether or not to have more children. I think I'll just go play
with some data structures, now, and pretend the world is simple.
refers to
meta
While I was Montreal, I popped my head into
the newly minted SoftImage offices and quickly dubbed [them]
The Anxiety
Building
. The whole thing looked like it was built expressly to make even to
most ardent Techo-fetishist and Believer feel inadequate and worthless.
The ground floor also houses the Cinema Parallele / Cafe Melies combo
which used to be up the street in slightly more humble and human
environments. Now they both look like they are straight out of Blade
Runner. When you buy tickets for a movie, you don't actually look at a
human being but rather a port hole shaped computer monitor that
displays a distorted video feed of the cashier taken with a webcam
located on the other side of the monitor/window.
Caro
and Jeunet
, here we come!
meta
Champ libre : 4ème manifestation internationale vidéo et art électronique
Requires all the bells and whistles and is near
impossible to actually navigate. Fortunately the nice people at Radio
Canada put together a
page 'o' links
for some of the projects.
refers to
meta
DNTO : How the Internet is taking us away from work... and creating jobs
"Right now the most interesting, interactive and
compelling parts of the web are designed for people who are really
supposed to be doing something else, something else called work."
meta
Apparently, I only have a 17% Humanity Quotient.
Upside on IPIX
"Ipix has patented the use of a camera and a
fish-eye lens to capture two images that [are] combined via software
algorithms, to produce an image that can be viewed on a computer to
simulate an immersive environment," says one member of the
International
QuickTime VR Association ( IQTVR )
, an international group supporting the Apple technology. "This is like
Crayola patenting the use of paper and drawing instruments to produce art
and then charging people for each sheet of paper used."
meta
NY Times : The Éminence of Excess
Isn't is fitting that on the craziest weekend in
recent memory, here on the Vineyard, the Times runs a feature on Mickey
-The Gapman- Drexler's architect. (Drexler recently built an enormous
boat-shaped trophy house, up-Island, complete with 5000$ bathroom
fixtures.)
meta
Utne Reader : Y2K Citizen's Action Guide
Available in hard-copy and pdf versions.
refers to
meta
Does anyone know
whether the
AirPort
can, does, or will support encryption?
MOSR
is saying there is 40-bit encryption between the Pods and the Creamsicles
(see
peterme
), but I don't whether or not to believe them.
meta
Gavin McNett on "The Pearly Gates of Cyberspace"
"But then, if you look at the notion of
"cyberspace" in rigorously historical terms, the idea that a person
running a Web browser is somehow flying through an ethereal realm of pure
data is just the flip side of the notion that if you open up the TV,
you'll find little people dancing around inside."
meta
Matthew Mirapaul : An Attack on the Commercialization of Web Art
"Rinehart said: 'Is $52.50 the true value of the
work? Well, it doesn't need to be, because I sold a copy of the work to
Robbin, not exclusive ownership rights. I sold the only form of property
relevant in the 'e-verse:' intellectual property. Maybe digital artists
could make up in volume at low prices what they lose in uniqueness at
high prices.' " Does anyone remember Paul Allen spending $6M of his own
money to help Jimi Hendrix' father secure his son's "image rights" ?
meta
This is a test
Doonesbury
"Who's the teeny little man, poppy?" Cookies,
registration & other games until next week. Compliments of the No Fun
police.
meta
The Holden Caufield Fan Club
real audio
meta
wtf?
-
dude, where's my car
This document uses CSS kung-fu and a small amount of JavaScript for rendering its contents. Efforts have been made to separate the form from the content so if you are viewing this in a text-based browser it shouldn't be an issue.
On the other hand it may look funny if you are viewing it in a browser with incomplete CSS and/or JavaScript implementations. Internet Explorer 6 comes to mind.
It's not that I don't love you. However, my time is limited and I no longer feel very good about spending it working around any one browser's inconsistencies with little, or no, confidence that they will ever be fixed or otherwise made more inconsistent at some later date.
On the other hand, if something is down-right unreadable please let me know and I will endeavour to fix it.
-
yes, we have no bananas
This page may not validate. It's not that I don't care, it's just that I'm not aware of it yet. Part of the reason that I rewrote the entire back-end for managing this site is that the old stuff made it too easy for these kinds of mistakes to slip through the cracks.
See also : W3C::LogValidator.pm
-
it's the software, stupid
<link rel = "semantics" type = " text/cow " href = "..." />. Cascading Ontology for the Web, indeed!