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Tuesday, April 25, 2006

The Morning Fib

Wouldn't that be a great name for a daily newspaper? Hmmm. Maybe not.

Now, you might not believe me, but this morning for the first time in weeks, I did a Google search on "the fib poem." Wow. I was really surprised by how much I'd missed. My rudimentary link-tracking skills haven't even been sufficient, but I also found wonderful threads full of Fibs that never even mention this blog or the original post or the Times or Slashdot or anything.

I also ran into a Fib entry at the Double-Tongued Word Wrester Dictionary. This was from before the Times article, no less. There are some great words and phrases they've found there, I must say. It's possible I procrastinated a bit at their site this morning. I'm not saying for sure. Of course yesterday I ostensibly worked outside but probably spent more time watching the clouds.

For those looking for all things Fib, there's some links collected over on the right hand side of the blog under the headline "The Fibs." You can also scroll down below this post and read along. Poke into the comments on all the Fib related posts and see... Fibs! Also, feel free to leave your own in the comments of this or any post. A few posts down you'll see a small collection of sports Fibbery... or maybe a new topic will sprout up today. Fib on!

6 comments:

  1. Ah yes... watching the clouds... I've been wanting to do that, but the sky's either been all cloud or no cloud lately...

    ReplyDelete
  2. Anonymous5:25 PM

    The Heart of Mathematics
    Undeniably
    The best Of
    All the
    Math
    Books


    218717

    ReplyDelete
  3. Anonymous9:39 AM

    Music and math combined are fun,
    You may not know it,
    As you count 3/4 to 5/8,
    It's much more fun than a debate.


    405696

    ReplyDelete
  4. Anonymous10:37 AM

    Each
    day
    arrives
    without you.
    Yet the morning dew
    says softly: you are always here..

    ReplyDelete
  5. Anonymous7:32 PM

    All
    the
    answers
    to math can
    be found in the class
    with Cantor and Fibbonacci

    ReplyDelete
  6. Anonymous8:46 AM

    Is
    Fib
    famous?
    The proof's at
    Wikipedia!

    ReplyDelete