Due to some odd technical issues, I haven’t posted in almost a month. Now that everything seems to be working right again here at Loki Listens, expect regular posts to return.
My computer’s hard drive crashed on me, I’m updating through the use of an Ubuntu LiveCD. I’m going to attempt to replace the [...]
Tag Archive 'computer'
The Cost of Magic #16
Posted in The Cost of Magic, fiction on Feb 4th, 2009
“Doc, what have I told you about sitting on the monitor? It’s gonna take me days to get all the ectoplasm out. Damn.”
The Cost of Magic #12
Posted in The Cost of Magic, fiction on Jan 13th, 2009
This is the twelfth section of my novel. If you haven’t read the first six, you might want to start here.
Jane Takes Matters
—-
Jane awoke to find Minus sound asleep. There was a note on the table beside the sofa bed. It read:
“Jane.
I spoke with my uncle not long ago. I needed more [...]
The Cost of Magic #7
Posted in The Cost of Magic, fiction on Dec 26th, 2008
“You understand much more than I realized. Can you affect glamor, or any other kind of magic?” Minus was perplexed and intrigued.
The Cost of Magic #6
Posted in The Cost of Magic, fiction on Dec 24th, 2008
I’ll probe the Akashic Library and see what I can find. I’ll contact you later today. Don’t leave your basement for now.
Maximizing Your Social Networks with Pownce
Posted in internet on Mar 10th, 2008
So you guys know that a lot of people look to me when it comes to web 2.0 services, linux programs, random TechGeek wisdom. “So”, you may ask yourself, “what is he whoring out now?”
Developmental Theology 089 #46
Posted in Developmental Theology on Feb 27th, 2008
“Dammit all! Show them, boy! The ones that have forgotten!”
My name is Jack Lhasa. I used to write this blog under the pseudonym Loki Liesmith. Now I write it under Jack Lhasa.
I am based out of the South Eastern United States. I am considering all options and trying to build a portfolio. I would be happy to contribute to small magazines/ezines/blogs [...]
Getting Things Done
Posted in linux on Jan 3rd, 2008
In Ubuntu, I utilize Tomboy Notes. Tomboy is one of the best organizational tools out there.
This conversation usually results in a happier, more effective Windows User. This doesn’t solve the problem, or even begin to discuss it here, as it’s simpler, and, at the same time, much more complex than you’d expect.















