Follow Eureka’s smartest home, SARAH on Twitter

I was watching last night’s episode of Eureka and noticed this:
Twitter advertisement on Eureka
It seems the SciFi channel has gone ahead and created a Twitter account for sheriff Carter’s house, SARAH (Self Actuated Residential Automated Habitat).

I think it’s a great way for fans of the show (at least the more technogeek oriented ones) to interact with the show (sortof) and give their input. Plus, Twitter gets advertised and more people may join. Good on them if this is a marketing scheme. SARAH already has over 2,000 followers and is herself following over 800 people, with 1 favorite.
SARAH, Jack and Zoe Carter's home
I’m following her, and you can too at http://twitter.com/_S_A_R_A_H_. While you’re at it, feel free to follow me as well http://twitter.com/FlyingDan.
Twitter

Unaired MacGyver scene

XKCD gives you a look at an unaired, never before seen scene from the 1980’s hit show, MacGyver:

MacGyver gets lazy

In case you haven’t heard of MacGyver (and I’m still surprised that some people haven’t. Am I getting that old?), he was a “get out of any problem with my Swiss Army knife and my brain” type of guy. “The clever solutions MacGyver implemented to seemingly intractable problems—often in life-or-death situations requiring him to improvise complex devices in a matter of minutes—were a major attraction of the show, which was praised for generating interest in the applied sciences, and particularly engineering.”

The mullet, a sign of greatness

Wikipedia has a list of problems solved by MacGyver which is definitely an interesting read. The problems range from blocking a sulfuric acid leak with chocolate to bypassing a biometric device with wax and pool chalk. The MythBusters have done an episode on MacGyver myths you can read about on their wiki.

Of course there have been spoofs done of MacGyver’s ability to get out of all types of situations, MacGruber being the one I find most funny: