As of today, December 4th, 2012, I have removed my administrator rights.

If you are bright, you will try to find out who I am and why I might find this to be the right decision. Otherwise, feel free to accept the official staff story.

I will not apologize for bruising egos.

See you folks around (unless someone's going to find an excuse, so that they can ban me, now that I'm vulnerable).

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As No Mutants Allowed reports, Jesse Heinig, one of the developers of the original Fallout, has been hospitalized due to a misdiagnosis. As medical bills are mounting, a ChipIn campaign was started to help him cover these costs.

You can find the ChipIn widget for Jesse Heinig here.

And read the full story of what exactly happened to Mr Heinig here.

Our thoughts are with Mr Heinig and we hope for the best. Read more >

It has occured to me lately, as I've been writing my job applications, that my experience in administrating Wikia wikis could be translated into an entry on my CV. Question is, how would it be done?

A curriculum vitae needs to contain all your job experience that might be relevant to the job you're applying for. If you've been contributing and administrating wikis for the past, say, four years, then you've surely accumulated a decent amount of experience and know-how. Now, it's a question of translating all that into an entry on your CV.

The basic question is: where to place the appropriate heading? Simple. Unless you are a paid Wikia employee (and I'm sure you'd know that you are), all Wikia-related experience should be placed under the Volunt…

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A thought occured to me, why not provide the community with some ready-made Fallout avatars they can use? Click for full size, then save the file to your HDD and reupload it wherever you need a new avatar! Where possible, the avatars are Steam-compatible (at least 184x184 pixels large).

Blog will be updated periodically. Check back for more regularly!

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This blog is dedicated to all those claiming that humanity can wipe itself out with nuclear weapons.

The Tsar Bomba, the most powerful nuclear weapon ever built, was a one-of-a-kind hydrogen bomb with a 50 megaton yield. While it was possible to get it as far as 100 megatons, it was considered impractical and excessively dangerous due to the amount of nuclear fallout it'd create. It was also not an actual combat weapon, due its excessive size. It was the Soviet Union's contribution to the USSR-USA dick contest, nothing more.

Then there's the claim that there are over 23,000 nuclear warheads on Earth. Yes, there are 23,000 nuclear warheads on Earth. That number includes both active and stockpiled weapons. Currently, there are just about 8,000…

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