![]() ![]() Identification is the first step to securing you and your family’s future, the garden gnome can be a tricky beast but at the same time, you may find you’re often mistaking them for less aggressive gnomes… at the end of the day the more information you have the better, which is why this book will come in handy. Welcome to The Useless Web, a curated collection of some of the worlds most pointless websites. I’m going to even with you on this one, it wasn’t until reading this book that I discovered how menacing these little creatures can be, at first you’ll see one, then two, three, five, eight, and just like a Fibonacci tornado of tiny shovels and pickaxes you’ll be on your back foot dealing with a great uprising! You need to nip it in the bud as soon as possible. The useless web Its not new, its not clever, but it is a great way to waste time. What's your poo telling you? on AmazonĬrucial survival information when dealing with one of the world’s smallest menaces. It goes without saying, but I’ll say it anyway if you’re going to get down and dirty with it, pick up some gloves as well. What’s your poo telling you is complete with clear and clever drawn illustrations that will, for better or for worse, leave just the right amount to your imagination, and probably perk your curiosity in the worst possible way. Of course, I can take wild guesses at pooping in the woods, but what the matter is telling us itself is a whole other question, and now my friend, you will be able to have the answers. That being said, now and then there’s something like “What’s your poo telling you?” that poses a question that I previously held no answer to. When it comes to weird books, I’ve seen the lot, there’s something about the subtle art of pooping that seems to make its way into book after book, from How to poop in the woods, How to poop on a date to the subtle art of toilet paper origami. As I mentioned, we’re PhD students so it’s been kind of funny being more known for this website than our academic research.Something you sit and ponder on the loo? Well? No more! ![]() Some of my favorites include hours-long youtube videos dedicated to people scrolling on endless.horse, being included in a lecture at the Parsons School of Design, and a request from a student in Germany that we add https functionality to the site (which I eventually did, see ). The press coverage and popularity were unexpected, and we had no idea we were part of a nascent meme. What is the weirdest thing that has come from owning/running such a unique-not-really-having-a-purpose site? The coronavirus situation might throw a wrench into our plans. Also, fun fact: we’re getting married this May. ![]() Since then, I started a PhD in Electrical Engineering (Kyle was already in his first year of a math PhD), and we’re both close to graduating. How long ago did you launch the site / what are you working on now? Either infinite.horse was already taken or too expensive, so I brainstormed some alternatives and polled other attendees for which sounded best. ![]() The scrolling code was a quick hack by Kyle using an infinite scroll library by Facebook – the best part is how legs.html works.Īt the hackathon some of the sponsors gave coupons for discounts on domain registration and hosting. In 2015 we participated in the “Stupid Shit No One Needs & Terrible Ideas Hackathon”, which was organized by some friends of ours, so the time to make infinite.horse was nigh (or neigh, if you prefer). I joked about creating a website called infinite.horse. The idea of an infinite horse came to me in 2014, when I first heard that. What were the circumstances behind creating your site? ![]()
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