Link: www.valtio.org…
According to one of the comments, it’s a all-in-one canal excavator. For BIG FREAKIN’ HUGE canals! Holy crap. 8-)
George W. Bush $200 bill
No, really. A store clerk in Pennsylvania took a $200 “George W. Bush” bill, despite almost nothing about it appearing genuine.
More writing for the web stuff
Since I just spent 45 minutes debugging the firewall, smtp server, and dns server on the machine hosting this site I don’t have time to write much about any of these sites. Nonetheless, I’ve read some or all of them and the info looks useful so I’m putting it here to remind myself to go look at it again and maybe mentally digest it too.
Phil Windley — How to Start a Blog
Features: Gar’s Tips on Sucks-Less Writing
Writing the Living Web
A very poignant article by Mark Bernstein with blogging becoming increasingly popular.
Link: 10 Tips on Writing the Living Web
The brief list
1. Write for a reason
2. Write often
3. Write tight
4. Make good friends
5. Find good enemies
6. Let the story unfold
7. Stand up, speak out
8. Be sexy
9. Use your archives
10. Relax!
Decision Disorder(tm): The real thing?
For years, I’ve been teasing people I know — particularly my girlfriend — about their occasional inability to make a (simple) decision. Well, this may go a long way towards explaining why those seemingly simple decisions aren’t simple at all to some people. At the same time and more or less to myself, because I never really thought about how to articulate it, I’ve suspected that the “too much choice” issue was a big part of the problems in western (I’ll add capitalist) societies.
Quoted from The tyranny of too much choice:
An article in Scientific American, titled The Tyranny of Choice has sparked a considerable debate on the web about the problems faced by western societies as a result of too much choice. In fact the idea is a very old one, I came cross it years ago but it is not mentioned very often by your every day Happiness literature which tends to talk more about internal changes that people can make to the way they think rather than factors from their external environment.
You can sum up the material prior to this article as follows:
- The intent of advertising is to make us dissatisfied with what we have
- If we meet people who have more than we have, or have different spending priorities or saving priorities then we tend to be dissatisfied with what we have
Click the link above to read the rest of the article at the original author’s site.
- « Previous Page
- 1
- …
- 63
- 64
- 65
- 66
- 67
- 68
- Next Page »