If Benny Hinn's ministry doesn't work out, perhaps he should take up pro wrestling. This video shows a certain aptitude for it. 
I find it quite amusing that an advert asking us not to accept fakery uses fake software. Heh.
Back in the late nineties, it would have taken a miracle for us geek people to get anyone to take the concept of "Internet freedom" seriously. Now the BBC publish articles with the phrase in the headline. If you want to understand what Internet unfreedom is, here you go.
Taner Edis: "It is, after all, possible to be a critic of Islam without frothing at the mouth in the process." (Prof Edis' reading list would be greatly appreciated).
Finally, someone has built the Bluetooth headset I've been looking for (as previewed on GBTV and at at the gadgets weblog). If anyone gets one of these, please tell me how it works - especially if you are using it with a video iPod and Motorola Razr.
Richard MacManus has a post up comparing TechMeme and the newly improved TailRank. TailRank has one major advantage for me - a mobile mode. It also tends to load quicker on my GPRS connection.
Wikipedia article of the day: Project Xanadu.
Quick List 
I've finally started using a feature that's been peering out at me for a while - YouTube's QuickList function.
It basically allows you to make a video queue on YouTube. If they want to make it absolutely perfect, they just need to allow me to reorder the list in JavaScript.
One thing that is particularly useful about the QuickList is that I can hunt out videos on YouTube while on my GPRS connection, add them to my QuickList and then watch them when I'm using a wifi connection.
Banking 2.0
My bank - NatWest - doesn't support Firefox 2.0. It's one of the few sites that I have to use Safari to access, oddly enough. I expect that User Agent Switcher will solve my problem on that front.
My bank also doesn't integrate my credit card stuff in to my online account. What a wasted opportunity. I've had so many instances when I've been waiting for my credit card bill to arrive so I can pay the balance off - so that I can use it (usually when travelling).
I wish there was some kind of secure, open method for financial transactions (perhaps a very strictly encrypted XML-RPC system) - so that I could basically have something as simple and useful as an RSS aggregator to handle all my financial transactions.
It looks like there's a Perl module called Finance::Bank::Natwest (search for your bank on the CPAN website, you may find something similar). From the readme, it looks like I can get back details of my available balance. A big safety warning is definitely due though - and the author provides one:
