I am cubic and wisest human.

[flewellyn]

Why? Because I actually bought one of the Time Cube clocks.

See?




Let's take a closer look:




It really works. Kind of hard to read, but it does work.

Yes, I am very silly.


(More serious posting to come later. Right now I am tired and fuzzy-headed.)

Comments

[my-aerie.livejournal.com]

...I think I'd need to take a class to read that. 0.o

I bought my ex a binary alarm clock for his birthday or valentine's day or christmas or something. He loved it. Then one of the LED lights died, which...kind of made it impossible to read reliably. >.

[xuincherguixe.livejournal.com]

That's awesome. Confusing, but awesome.

[ms-daisy-cutter.livejournal.com]

Interesting.

[flewellyn.livejournal.com]

Pretty sure it's unrelated to the TimeCube guy. Fortunately.

[stingmeyer.livejournal.com]

Cool. I had a similar, but non-cubical, pyramid clock, but it was very cheaply made and didn't work. I bought a friend a binary clock (http://www.thinkgeek.com/homeoffice/lights/59e0/), and have been tempted to get one myself.

J7

P.S. The year appears to be set incorrectly on your camera.

[flewellyn.livejournal.com]

Year? Where's it say year?

[stingmeyer.livejournal.com]

jpeg image files can store extra information other than the actual image (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exchangeable_image_file_format). For fun I checked the exif data in the image you posted to see if the time on your pyramid clock matched the time the picture was taken. The exif data indicated that your camera's year is set to 2008.

Cheers,
J7

[happiestsadist.livejournal.com]

That's sort of awesome.