Website review: Macgyver.com
Someone discovered this in Humor
•209 reviews since Jun 21, 2002
bizarre, humor, philosophy
•macgyver.com
StumbleUpon is the best way to discover great web sites, videos, photos, blogs and more - based on your interests.
Everything is submitted and rated by the community. Discover, share and review the best of the web!
Reviews of this website

rhn rated 29 months ago- Yay, fortune-mod on the web!

twistedncynical rated 29 months ago- That'll come in handy if I'm ever Jonesin' for a deep dish with a self-immolating monk while in the Windy City.

nangaay rated 29 months ago- I don't usually like reading quotes, but these were really interesting.

smidgeon rated 29 months ago- I love this kind of stuff... and the few "fortunes" I read were (somewhat) intellectually stimulating.

blupotato rated 29 months ago- From the page: "Five is a sufficiently close approximation to infinity. -- Robert Firth "

mateoptmd rated 29 months ago- From the page: "Excellent day to have a rotten day."

bminor7 rated 29 months ago- fortune
I use the output of it as a random signature for my email.
Just add it as a cronjob
# update signature every 5 minutes
0-55/5 * * * * fortune > ~/.signature- fortune

dominiccarr rated 29 months ago- From the page: ""The New York Times is read by the people who run the country. The Washington Post is read by the people who think they run the country. The National Enquirer is read by the people who think Elvis is alive and running the country ..." -- Robert J Woodhead"

karlak rated 29 months ago- I could stay on this one all day. Endlessly interesting...and yet so oddly simple.

Airskull rated 29 months ago- "Multiply in your head" (ordered the compassionate Dr. Adams) "365,365,365,365,365,365 by 365,365,365,365,365,365. He [ten-year-old Truman Henry Safford] flew around the room like a top, pulled his pantaloons over the tops of his boots, bit his hands, rolled his eyes in their sockets, sometimes smiling and talking, and then seeming to be in an agony, until, in not more than one minute, said he, 133,491,850,208,566,925,016,658,299,941,583,225!" An electronic computer might do the job a little faster but it wouldn't be as much fun to watch. -- James R. Newman (The World of Mathematics)