Odds and ends about me:

Martial training history:
Couple of years of Tae Kwon Do
A few years of Olympic style wrestling
Several years of Shotokan (Sensei Najib Amin)
A year of quankido
A smidge of tomiki Aikido, japanese Kendo, kenpo, and tai chi

Websites / links visited on a regular basis:
Slashdot ("News for Nerds", technology biased news aggregation and commenting site, although politically bent articles and comments are getting more time)
Kuro5hin ("technology and culture, from the trenches", which doesn't quite live up to it anymore, but is still occasionally informative / entertaining)
Get Fuzzy (Man, cat, dog comic by Darby Conley.  Nothing funnier than an unkempt siamese with attitude and a muddled wrinkle-dog with their owner)
TV Guide listings ('cause we have the TV on anyway, might as well point it at something we'll like)
Slickdeals (nice site to explore for random freebies, coupons, and nice deals on stuff from various places online)
Userfriendly (another online comic, based around the issues of being a tech goon)
CNN.com (it may not be as hardcore news as it used to be, but at least it ain't Fox News or MSNBC)
Thinking Machine 4 (pretty online chess applet, and a decent challenge, for me at least)
Newegg (not every day, but some good prices from a great source for tech)
WikiPedia (Online volunteer peer-reviewed encyclopedia)

Programs used on a daily basis:
Gaim (Unified instant messenger, sign onto AIM, Yahoo, MSN Messenger, ICQ, Gadu-Gadu, and Jabber with one step.  Works well on Windows now, too)
Mozilla Firefox (Speedy and -useful- web browsing)
VNC (remote desktop across all platforms, in theory it's safer than Remote Desktop, but slower)
AVG Anti-virus (Free, and easy to set up)
pan (Linux only NNTP/Usenet newsreader)
evolution (currently Linux-only e-mail client)
KDE and XFce4 (Windowsy desktop environment/managers for Linux / X-Windows (Xorg))
CVS and Subversion (source control software)

... on a less occasioned basis:
OpenOffice.org (Office suite [word processor, spreadsheet, etc.])
iTunes (Multimedia player from Apple that works well on Windows and can be tweaked for Linux)
DbVisualizer (very useful "free" version, Java based SQL client and analysis tool)
GxMAME (front-end to MAME, to play some of the older arcade games of the golden years when arcades were still popping)
Bittorrent (swarm style downloading agent, useful for larger files from various sites)
Virtual Daemon Manager (image a game CD onto the hard drive, put it in a safe place, and play the game when I feel like it instead of hunting for the CD)
VLC (Multimedia player that will play DVDs etc., when Windows Media Player won't.  Stop the EU from enacting software patents!)
TortoiseCVS (Windows explorer-shell client for CVS)