I made a silly video of a polar bear “dancing” to a Meshuggah song.
Ed links to an interesting article about the HTML5 canvas tag and a possible use/misuse to track client-side activity. We something of an ongoing discussion on how to resolve it (somewhat) with user-defined javascripting.
Germany government might revert to typewriters for security purposes, just like Russia did last year.
The 35 Writers Who Run the Literary Internet – AKA: A bunch of people who live in NYC that you’ve never heard of (except maybe Gaiman).
Why Don’t People Smile in Old Photographs? – An old post, but still informative, including the comments.
Another dilemma for Facebook slacktivists, especially the ones who slacktivate constantly about global poverty.
A Japanese (I think) band plays Converge’s “Concubine” at a wedding.
This is why the government should never control the internet: “In short, the Internet is the greatest deregulatory success story of all time — a simple fact that vexes those seeking new and unnecessary rules.”
Does Jesus use hyperbole to make a point? – Short answer is, “yes.”
2 Comments
Hyperbole was a standard feature of Hebrew communications; readers and listeners would expect a certain amount of it. It was considered poor communication skills not to use some.
Do you think hyperbole we common in conversation or was it a characteristic of the preacher “office”? Seems strange to me that it would pop up in everyday conversation, but if you think about it, conversational American English has a bit of hyperbole, too.