This comic uses the current popular definition of insanity to define: science, philosophy, math, religion, and politics.
Cataclysms, especially caused by asteroid impacts, are among my favorite comic topics. I also enjoy the idea that the only survivors would be cockroaches. This cockroach expresses what it was hoping for rather than an impact.
This is a science geek's version of the famous saying (paraphrased) that the best way to know someone is to walk a mile in their shoes. It uses the parsec rather than the mile because it is extremely long.
This comic shows the *Nix network commands that simulate what a web browser does when you visit a site.
Unified Field Theory is the idea that all of the fundamental forces are related and can be described with the same set of equations. Electromagnetism, the Weak Nuclear force, and the Strong Nuclear force have all been described in this way. Gravity, however, has so far resisted all unifying attempts. This comic has fun with that fact.
This comic shows two characters both named “Bump” that are afraid of things that go bump during the day. One of the “Bumps” suggest they can scare the day-monsters away by making lots of noise in the middle of the night.
A comic that lists what your beliefs say about you for the following subjects: luck, Santa, science, magic, stock market, peace, god, and government.
This nursery rhyme about the wolf huffing and puffing to blow down the homes of the three little pigs is supposed to be a lesson about being smart about using appropriate materials to avoid problems. This comic changes that to be a lesson to make sure you know where you are.
Ever wonder why you hear so much at night - if you can't sleep well? This comic offers an answer.
The early bird gets the worm is a common saying about hard work. This comic has fun with that.
