Wil! PAX was great, as usual. My 5 year old daughter and I were in line to see you for the 3pm signing. I had brought a gift for you - a 2010 Double Bastard - but then I saw Stepto by Paul & Storm, and I had read on twitter how he had lost his voice, so... I ended up leaving your line to give the beer to Stepto hoping that it's regenerative powers would heal his voice. I later heard from him on Twitter that it did help. I guess what I'm trying to say is, well, I owe you a beer. See you at ECCC?

I wish The Matrix movie had a "no sequels" option.

What's scary about Facebook and the Places feature on by default is that even if you turn it off for you, you MUST remember to turn off the ability for your "friends" to tag you in a location as well. ... I just wonder how long it'll be before someone tags a friends in a dubious location as a joke, and then all hell breaks looks.

Wil! I was at the Seattle show, and I had a security guard tell me that I had to put away my camera (Canon 5D mkII) because I was only allowed to shoot with "little non professional cameras". twa? I thought about referencing your blog post, but I think it would have fallen on deaf ears. I instead took to Twitter, and some friends also did. THEN, you stepped out on stage and mentioned Creative Commons and how it was encouraged to photo and video the show. Huzzah! The "big" camera came back out and didn't go back into the bag until it was all over :) I got a GREAT video of Molly, Kristen and you doing Conjunction Junction. It's here: http://vimeo.com/11588705 I also was able to capture what I think is *THE* most epic Wil Wheaton face EVAR. That's here: http://www.flickr.com/photos/joeltelling/4588055827/ Lastly, thanks again man. Seriously. It felt nice to be around people who laugh at the same things I do.

Honestly, if Twitter were invented just to get Evil Wil Wheaton on BBT, that alone would have been worth it. ... and obviously, it was SO appropriate to sign in with Twitter to leave this comment :)

What sets you apart from many others, besides the obvious, is that you are able to look back and appreciate those who you worked with. I'm sure there are those that don't look back so fondly on people they interacted with at a younger age.