robertogreco + humor 665
Making smart on Env
10 days ago by robertogreco
"Smart people can take something complex and express it faithfully in different, especially simper, terms. They can interpret and reinterpret. If you want to make something smart, it’s tempting to do smartness to your topic until you’ve condensed it into some admirably lucid interpretation, then hand that to the audience and wait for the applause. Sometimes this is what’s needed. But it isn’t how to make smart things. A smart thing is something for a smart person. However many interpretations you put in it, however fertile they are, you leave room for more.
You do this because you respect what you are interpreting and you do it because you respect your audience. It’s a lot like being considerate. And that’s how you make smart things."
making
writing
subjectivities
balance
interpretation
dryness
comments
audience
clever
cleverness
criticism
superiority
disdain
milankundera
kitsch
storytelling
airs
malcolmgladwell
ted
smartness
authenticity
entertainment
art
nervio
thomaskincade
beauty
humor
neilgaiman
2012
consideration
smarts
smart
charlieloyd
You do this because you respect what you are interpreting and you do it because you respect your audience. It’s a lot like being considerate. And that’s how you make smart things."
10 days ago by robertogreco
Journal of Universal Rejection
11 days ago by robertogreco
"The founding principle of the Journal of Universal Rejection (JofUR) is rejection. Universal rejection. That is to say, all submissions, regardless of quality, will be rejected. Despite that apparent drawback, here are a number of reasons you may choose to submit to the JofUR:
You can send your manuscript here without suffering waves of anxiety regarding the eventual fate of your submission. You know with 100% certainty that it will not be accepted for publication.
* There are no page-fees.
* You may claim to have submitted to the most prestigious journal (judged by acceptance rate).
* The JofUR is one-of-a-kind. Merely submitting work to it may be considered a badge of honor.
* You retain complete rights to your work, and are free to resubmit to other journals even before our review process is complete.
* Decisions are often (though not always) rendered within hours of submission."
via:sarahhendren
journals
publishing
humor
rejection
academia
from delicious
You can send your manuscript here without suffering waves of anxiety regarding the eventual fate of your submission. You know with 100% certainty that it will not be accepted for publication.
* There are no page-fees.
* You may claim to have submitted to the most prestigious journal (judged by acceptance rate).
* The JofUR is one-of-a-kind. Merely submitting work to it may be considered a badge of honor.
* You retain complete rights to your work, and are free to resubmit to other journals even before our review process is complete.
* Decisions are often (though not always) rendered within hours of submission."
11 days ago by robertogreco
Blog | Surly Bikes: Some answers to just about any bike forum post I’ve ever read
8 weeks ago by robertogreco
[A taste]
"If you think your bike looks good, it does.
If you like the way your bike rides, it’s an awesome bike.
You don’t need to spend a million dollars to have a great bike, but if you do spend a million dollars and know what you want you’ll probably also have a great bike.
Yes, you can tour on your bike – whatever it is.
Yes, you can race on your bike – whatever it is.
Yes, you can commute on your bike – whatever it is.
26” wheels or 29” or 650b or 700c or 24” or 20” or whatever – yes, that wheel size is rad and you’ll probably get where you’re going.
Disc brakes, cantis, v-brakes, and road calipers all do a great job of stopping a bike when they’re working and adjusted.
No paint job makes everyone happy.
Yes, you can put a rack on that. Get some p-clamps if there are no mounts.
Steel is a great material for making bike frames - so is aluminum, carbon fiber, and titanium.
You can have your saddle at whatever angle makes you happy…"
diversity
humor
allsorts
bikeculture
2011
biking
bikes
from delicious
"If you think your bike looks good, it does.
If you like the way your bike rides, it’s an awesome bike.
You don’t need to spend a million dollars to have a great bike, but if you do spend a million dollars and know what you want you’ll probably also have a great bike.
Yes, you can tour on your bike – whatever it is.
Yes, you can race on your bike – whatever it is.
Yes, you can commute on your bike – whatever it is.
26” wheels or 29” or 650b or 700c or 24” or 20” or whatever – yes, that wheel size is rad and you’ll probably get where you’re going.
Disc brakes, cantis, v-brakes, and road calipers all do a great job of stopping a bike when they’re working and adjusted.
No paint job makes everyone happy.
Yes, you can put a rack on that. Get some p-clamps if there are no mounts.
Steel is a great material for making bike frames - so is aluminum, carbon fiber, and titanium.
You can have your saddle at whatever angle makes you happy…"
8 weeks ago by robertogreco
Library and archive culture
8 weeks ago by robertogreco
"an eclectic collection of images and documents of the library, archive, and information management profession"
history
posters
graphics
docspopuli
documents
images
humor
information
informationmanagement
archives
libraries
library
politics
culture
from delicious
8 weeks ago by robertogreco
Instapaper Placebo
11 weeks ago by robertogreco
"I’ve built instapaper placebo because instapaper itself is too complex for what I need. I don’t need a nice mobile app for reading. I don’t need a way to remove all the clutter from the page. I don’t need an online cross-platform bookmark syncing service. I just need a way of offloading all my good intentions. A way to stop hoarding links. And with less stuff to read I can make more stuff instead. Productive stuff. Like instapaper placebo.
Oh. Never mind."
infooverload
bookmarklets
2012
humor
placebo
instapaper
from delicious
Oh. Never mind."
11 weeks ago by robertogreco
Tim and Eric’s comedy of repulsion - Salon.com
february 2012 by robertogreco
"This repulsion toward vulnerability is really a resentment at being put in charge of a person who doesn’t know how to play the game of affecting invincibility. The main purpose of this game is pretending death will never come; the smaller goal is to pretend that we are all perfectly self-sufficient. This is why so many people were outraged at Lana del Rey’s “Saturday Night Live” performance: She stopped playing the game and forced us to bear witness to her crippling fear. This is also why people abuse the elderly and disabled and animals — their vulnerability is too obvious and provokes hostile resentment."
"It’s important to mess with the spiritual structure of the world — the architecture of ideas, institutions, identities and even the structure of filmmaking. Only by doing this can the ludicrous nature of the game be revealed. Maybe one day we will overcome our repulsion toward weakness and admit our fragility on a daily basis…"
humor
human
identity
vulnerability
_2012
film
timanderic
celeryman
paulrudd
kartinarichardson
"It’s important to mess with the spiritual structure of the world — the architecture of ideas, institutions, identities and even the structure of filmmaking. Only by doing this can the ludicrous nature of the game be revealed. Maybe one day we will overcome our repulsion toward weakness and admit our fragility on a daily basis…"
february 2012 by robertogreco
Six Things That Are Dead, According to Harold Bloom | Book Think | Big Think
february 2012 by robertogreco
"Celebrated literary critic Harold Bloom turns 82 this year…is still publishing & teaching. In his honor, I’ve compiled a list of 6 things he’s outlived.
1) The Western canon.
[long quote]
2) American education.
“American education—even in elite unis—has become a scandal, in my opinion. It has committed suicide.” —TheBrowser.com interview, 2011
3) Art.
[On slam poetry] “It is the death of art.” —Paris Review interview, 2000
4) The mind.
[On Yale graduates flocking to business careers] “Alas, this is the death of the mind.” —Yale Daily News interview, 2011
5) Rock & roll.
“There hasn’t been any good American rock since, alas, The Band disbanded.” —Paris Review interview, 1991
6) The death of the author.
“It was fashionable, quite recently, to talk about ‘the death of the author,’ but this too has become rubbish. The dead genius is more alive than we are.” —Genius: A Mosaic of 100 Exemplary Creative Minds, 2002"
[via: http://thatcamp.org/02/10/the-unconference-is-alive/ ]
deathof
americaneducation
education
highereducation
highered
universities
westerncanon
art
2012
haroldbloom
humor
1) The Western canon.
[long quote]
2) American education.
“American education—even in elite unis—has become a scandal, in my opinion. It has committed suicide.” —TheBrowser.com interview, 2011
3) Art.
[On slam poetry] “It is the death of art.” —Paris Review interview, 2000
4) The mind.
[On Yale graduates flocking to business careers] “Alas, this is the death of the mind.” —Yale Daily News interview, 2011
5) Rock & roll.
“There hasn’t been any good American rock since, alas, The Band disbanded.” —Paris Review interview, 1991
6) The death of the author.
“It was fashionable, quite recently, to talk about ‘the death of the author,’ but this too has become rubbish. The dead genius is more alive than we are.” —Genius: A Mosaic of 100 Exemplary Creative Minds, 2002"
[via: http://thatcamp.org/02/10/the-unconference-is-alive/ ]
february 2012 by robertogreco
MURK AVENUE, I FOUND ICE CUBES 'GOOD DAY'
january 2012 by robertogreco
"CLUE 1:
“went to short dogs house,
they was watching Yo MTV
RAPS”
Yo MTV RAPS first aired:
Aug 6th 1988
CLUE 2:
Ice Cubes single “today was a good day” released on:
Feb 23 1993
CLUE 3:
”The Lakers beat the Super
Sonics”
Dates between Yo MTV Raps air date AUGUST 6 1988 and the release of the single FEBRUARY 23 1993 where the Lakers beat the Super Sonics: …"
losangeles
lakers
yomtvraps
nationalgooddayday
1992
goodday
humor
music
hiphop
sleuthing
rap
icecube
from delicious
“went to short dogs house,
they was watching Yo MTV
RAPS”
Yo MTV RAPS first aired:
Aug 6th 1988
CLUE 2:
Ice Cubes single “today was a good day” released on:
Feb 23 1993
CLUE 3:
”The Lakers beat the Super
Sonics”
Dates between Yo MTV Raps air date AUGUST 6 1988 and the release of the single FEBRUARY 23 1993 where the Lakers beat the Super Sonics: …"
january 2012 by robertogreco
5 provocative ideas sparked by women in media | Poynter.
january 2012 by robertogreco
"From the many, many ideas Popova has sparked in my brain, one has stuck more stubbornly than any other: We need to start treating discovery, connection and sharing as creative acts."
"Why do these heady observations on nostalgia matter for busy media professionals? Because I’d argue there’s real opportunity in our affinity for nostalgia. Think of Instagram: I’d argue it’s taken off partly because its filters lend an artificial veneer of nostalgia to those in-the-moment digital photos; they instantly make a moment seem more distant or unrecoverable."
[via: http://bettyann.tumblr.com/post/16433811360 ]
humor
comedy
longform
homicidewatch
discovery
connections
curation
instagram
2012
nostalgia
connection
sharing
cv
media
journalism
mariapopova
mattthompson
creativity
from delicious
"Why do these heady observations on nostalgia matter for busy media professionals? Because I’d argue there’s real opportunity in our affinity for nostalgia. Think of Instagram: I’d argue it’s taken off partly because its filters lend an artificial veneer of nostalgia to those in-the-moment digital photos; they instantly make a moment seem more distant or unrecoverable."
[via: http://bettyann.tumblr.com/post/16433811360 ]
january 2012 by robertogreco
Gibson: Dreaming in Social Media · tealtan · Storify
january 2012 by robertogreco
An online dinner party (or nightcap) conversation in the wake of a "William Gibson gave a talk tonight at the Union Square B&N;, and threw out a provocative thought." Compiled by Allen Tan.
oversharing
intimacy
surrealism
dreamspace
networks
sharedconsciousness
unconsciousness
sharing
reading
blurredrealms
sleeping
waking
joy
sarcasm
snark
humor
telepresence
presence
future
fiction
onlinedinnerparty
humanity
andrewfamiglietti
sciencefiction
scifi
socialmedia
web
net
dreams
ideasmuggling
ideas
books
nyc
maxfenton
danielreetz
erinkissane
comments
aaronstewart-ahn
timcarmody
twitter
storify
conversation
2012
allentan
williamgibson
from delicious
january 2012 by robertogreco
Borderland › And corrupting our children every day
october 2011 by robertogreco
"Republican consultant and strategist, Noelle Nikpour: “Scientists are scamming the American people right and left for their own ‘finansual’ gain.”
It’s all too obvious: [The Daily Show clip, Science: What's It Up To?]"
dailyshow
jonstewart
science
noellenikpour
humor
republicans
evolution
globalwarming
2011
politics
policy
schools
education
It’s all too obvious: [The Daily Show clip, Science: What's It Up To?]"
october 2011 by robertogreco
What if the Secret to Success Is Failure? - NYTimes.com
september 2011 by robertogreco
"…concerns about a character program…comprised only those kind of nice-guy values. “The danger w/ character is if you just revert to these general terms—respect, honesty, tolerance—it seems really vague. If I stand in front of kids & just say, ‘It’s really important for you to respect each other,’…they glaze over. But if you say, ‘Well, actually you need to exhibit self-control,’ or you explain the value of social intelligence—this will help you collaborate more effectively —…it seems…more tangible.”…
“Sure, a trait can backfire. Too much grit…you start to lose ability to have empathy for other people. If you’re so gritty that you don’t understand why everyone’s complaining about how hard things are, because nothing’s hard for you, because you’re Mr. Grit, you’re going to have a hard time being kind. Even love—being too loving might make you the kind of person who can get played…character is something you have to be careful about…strengths can become character weaknesses.”
education
character
tcsnmy
lcproject
teaching
learning
grading
books
success
failure
kipp
schools
workethic
kindness
empathy
dominicrandolph
davidlevin
michaelfeinberg
martinseligman
christopherpeterson
2011
psychology
longterm
grit
gritscale
angeladuckworth
iq
wholecandidatescore
grades
self-control
socialintelligence
gratitude
curiosity
optimism
zest
gpa
cpa
character-pointaverage
middle-classvalues
self-regulation
interpersonal
love
humor
beauty
bravery
citizenship
fairness
integrity
wisdom
from delicious
“Sure, a trait can backfire. Too much grit…you start to lose ability to have empathy for other people. If you’re so gritty that you don’t understand why everyone’s complaining about how hard things are, because nothing’s hard for you, because you’re Mr. Grit, you’re going to have a hard time being kind. Even love—being too loving might make you the kind of person who can get played…character is something you have to be careful about…strengths can become character weaknesses.”
september 2011 by robertogreco
Paul Simms: “God’s Blog” : The New Yorker [Samples from the "comments"]
august 2011 by robertogreco
"Why are the creatures more or less symmetrical on a vertical axis but completely asymmetrical on a horizontal axis? It’s almost like You had a great idea but You didn’t have the balls to go all the way with it."<br />
<br />
"I liked the old commenting format better, when you could get automatic alerts when someone replied to your comment. This new way, you have to click through three or four pages to see new comments, and they’re not even organized by threads. Until this is fixed, I’m afraid I won’t be checking in on Your creation."<br />
"Unfocussed. Seems like a mishmash at best. You’ve got creatures that can speak but aren’t smart (parrots). Then, You’ve got creatures that are smart but can’t speak (dolphins, dogs, houseflies). Then, You’ve got man, who is smart and can speak but who can’t fly, breathe underwater, or unhinge his jaws to swallow large prey in one gulp. If it’s supposed to be chaos, then mission accomplished. But it seems more like laziness and bad planning."
humor
religion
creation
blogging
commenting
paulsimms
bible
genesis
internet
web
from delicious
<br />
"I liked the old commenting format better, when you could get automatic alerts when someone replied to your comment. This new way, you have to click through three or four pages to see new comments, and they’re not even organized by threads. Until this is fixed, I’m afraid I won’t be checking in on Your creation."<br />
"Unfocussed. Seems like a mishmash at best. You’ve got creatures that can speak but aren’t smart (parrots). Then, You’ve got creatures that are smart but can’t speak (dolphins, dogs, houseflies). Then, You’ve got man, who is smart and can speak but who can’t fly, breathe underwater, or unhinge his jaws to swallow large prey in one gulp. If it’s supposed to be chaos, then mission accomplished. But it seems more like laziness and bad planning."
august 2011 by robertogreco
World of Class Warfare - Warren Buffett vs. Wealthy Conservatives - The Daily Show with Jon Stewart - 08/18/11 - Video Clip | Comedy Central
august 2011 by robertogreco
"Warren Buffett's op-ed is a thoughtful treatise on the advantages the super-wealthy currently enjoy at the hands of the tax code, or to put it another way, "class warfare."<br />
<br />
"World of Class Warfare - The Poor's Free Ride Is Over: The government could raise $700 billion by either taking half of everything earned by the bottom 50% or by raising the marginal tax rate on the top two percent."<br />
<br />
[That's from the second part here: http://www.thedailyshow.com/watch/thu-august-18-2011/world-of-class-warfare---the-poor-s-free-ride-is-over ]
classwarfare
humor
dailyshow
jonstewart
warrenbuffett
poverty
us
foxnews
budget
debt
wealthdistribution
wealth
2011
policy
taxes
from delicious
<br />
"World of Class Warfare - The Poor's Free Ride Is Over: The government could raise $700 billion by either taking half of everything earned by the bottom 50% or by raising the marginal tax rate on the top two percent."<br />
<br />
[That's from the second part here: http://www.thedailyshow.com/watch/thu-august-18-2011/world-of-class-warfare---the-poor-s-free-ride-is-over ]
august 2011 by robertogreco
The Clinic (revista) - Wikipedia
august 2011 by robertogreco
"The Clinic [http://www.theclinic.cl/ ] es un semanario chileno de corte satírico, fundado en noviembre de 1998 por Patricio Fernández, Enrique Symns, Marco Enríquez-Ominami y Guillermo Tejeda. Posteriormente se uniría Pablo Dittborn como socio, al mismo tiempo que se retiraba Tejeda. Su nombre se debe a la clínica The London Clinic donde debió permanecer inicialmente Augusto Pinochet mientras estuvo detenido en Londres entre 1998 y 2000. Patricio Fernández sirvió de director de la publicación desde el comienzo hasta agosto del 2006, cuando es reemplazado por el editor Juan Andrés Guzmán. Actualmente, sus editores son Pablo Vergara (general) y Vicente Undurraga (cultura)."
theclinic
chile
media
memo
marcoenríquesominami
enriquesymns
politics
humor
theonion
august 2011 by robertogreco
Twitter / @robinsloan: @stirman underwear = jeans ...
august 2011 by robertogreco
stirman [Jason Stirman]: Packing for trip. Industry standard is underwear = 1.5x per day, but jeans = 1x per 3.5 days, right?<br />
<br />
robinsloan: @stirman underwear = jeans × π
humor
packing
robinsloan
ratios
math
calculation
classtrips
from delicious
<br />
robinsloan: @stirman underwear = jeans × π
august 2011 by robertogreco
Astronaut Suicides [photo series]
august 2011 by robertogreco
"I understand that some believe that we should return to the surface of the moon but I have to say this bluntly, we have been there before.<br />
<br />
President Barack Obama<br />
April 15th 2010"
suicide
nasa
humor
2011
astronauts
from delicious
<br />
President Barack Obama<br />
April 15th 2010"
august 2011 by robertogreco
Amazon.com: The Chairs Are Where the People Go: How to Live, Work, and Play in the City (9780865479456): Misha Glouberman, Sheila Heti: Books
august 2011 by robertogreco
"Should neighborhoods change? Is wearing a suit a good way to quit smoking? Why do people think that if you do one thing, you’re against something else? Is monogamy a trick? Why isn’t making the city more fun for you and your friends a super-noble political goal?…Misha Glouberman’s friend & collaborator, Sheila Heti, wanted her next book to be a compilation of everything Misha knew. Together, they made a list of subjects. As Misha talked, Sheila typed. He talked about games, relationships, cities, negotiation, improvisation, Casablanca, conferences, & making friends. His subjects ranged from the sublime to the ridiculous. But sometimes what had seemed trivial began to seem important—& what had seemed important began to seem less so…refreshing, appealing, & kind of profound. It’s a self-help book for people who don’t feel they need help, & a how-to book that urges you to do things you don’t really need to do."
books
toread
mishaglouberman
sheilaheti
cities
life
howto
humor
play
work
2011
from delicious
august 2011 by robertogreco
Favorite Books of the Secretly Jerky | The Hairpin
july 2011 by robertogreco
"Secretly Planning to Cheat on You: On the Road, Jack Kerouac.<br />
<br />
I’m not going to sugarcoat it. This book is straight up terrible. It's a bunch of rambling about eating some sandwiches and driving around while eating sandwiches, and driving around, and then making some more sandwiches, which you will then eat while driving around. It is the universal favorite book of commitment-phobes. And please don't quote me that paragraph about how the only people for you are the mad ones who pop like roman candles. You know what’s better than a dude who pops like a roman candle? A dude who can keep it in his pants, rent his own apartment, and cook you something other than a sandwich once in a while."
books
humor
reviews
classics
catcherintherye
ontheroad
jackkerouac
jdsalinger
atlasshrugged
aynrand
huntersthompson
fearandloathinginlasvegas
americanpsycho
breteastonellis
via:tcarmody
literature
from delicious
<br />
I’m not going to sugarcoat it. This book is straight up terrible. It's a bunch of rambling about eating some sandwiches and driving around while eating sandwiches, and driving around, and then making some more sandwiches, which you will then eat while driving around. It is the universal favorite book of commitment-phobes. And please don't quote me that paragraph about how the only people for you are the mad ones who pop like roman candles. You know what’s better than a dude who pops like a roman candle? A dude who can keep it in his pants, rent his own apartment, and cook you something other than a sandwich once in a while."
july 2011 by robertogreco
The T-Shirts of Comic-Con, 2011 | KPBS.org
july 2011 by robertogreco
"A photo collection of some of the best, funniest, strangest t-shirts at Comic-Con International."
angelacorone
t-shirts
comic-con
humor
2011
from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
Dangerous Minds | What it’s really like to work in a music store
july 2011 by robertogreco
"And there you have it. These videos are mini-masterpieces of comedy. Not only are you laughing at the “musicians” testing out instruments at the store, but when this guy makes his cameo appearance, the look on his face will have you in tears. He doesn’t have to say anything at all and it’s side-splitting. When you make eye-contact, you know what he’s thinking!"
humor
work
retail
music
via:anterobot
video
from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
The Dangers of Bread
july 2011 by robertogreco
"Well, I've done a little research, and what I've discovered should make anyone think twice....<br />
<br />
1. More than 98 percent of convicted felons are bread eaters.<br />
2. Fully HALF of all children who grow up in bread-consuming households score below average on standardized tests.<br />
3. In the 18th century, when virtually all bread was baked in the home, the average life expectancy was less than 50 years; infant mortality rates were unacceptably high; many women died in childbirth; and diseases such as typhoid, yellow fever and influenza ravaged whole nations.<br />
4. More than 90 percent of violent crimes are committed within 24 hours of eating bread.<br />
5. Bread is made from a substance called "dough." It has been proven that as little as one pound of dough can be used to suffocate a mouse. The average American eats more bread than that in one month!<br />
6. Primitive tribal societies that have no bread exhibit a low occurrence of cancer, Alzheimer's, Parkinson's disease and osteoporosis…"
humor
food
politics
science
research
bread
bias
classideas
via:lukeneff
statistics
context
fear
from delicious
<br />
1. More than 98 percent of convicted felons are bread eaters.<br />
2. Fully HALF of all children who grow up in bread-consuming households score below average on standardized tests.<br />
3. In the 18th century, when virtually all bread was baked in the home, the average life expectancy was less than 50 years; infant mortality rates were unacceptably high; many women died in childbirth; and diseases such as typhoid, yellow fever and influenza ravaged whole nations.<br />
4. More than 90 percent of violent crimes are committed within 24 hours of eating bread.<br />
5. Bread is made from a substance called "dough." It has been proven that as little as one pound of dough can be used to suffocate a mouse. The average American eats more bread than that in one month!<br />
6. Primitive tribal societies that have no bread exhibit a low occurrence of cancer, Alzheimer's, Parkinson's disease and osteoporosis…"
july 2011 by robertogreco
YouTube - Your Editing Lacks Continuity
july 2011 by robertogreco
"Can you spot all the inconsistencies? Probably not. Yes, that IS a challenge. Dennis."
humor
film
filmmaking
editing
via:morgansully
toshare
continuity
from delicious
july 2011 by robertogreco
For Dewey, Bellow, and Sweetness: The Story of the Chicago Comma - storify.com
june 2011 by robertogreco
"The University of Oxford no longer uses the "Oxford" or serial Comma in its own publications. Even though the serial comma is still recommended by Oxford University Press, we feel that the time has come for the torch to be passed to a new city on a new continent. We say: let the so-called Oxford Comma become hereafter known as the Chicago Comma."
timcarmody
danielsinker
oxford
oxfordcomma
punctuation
chicago
2011
manualofstyle
writing
style
ego
humor
appropriation
renaming
classideas
storify
commas
howwewrite
parentheses
quotationmarks
dumbquotes
serialcomma
language
communication
styleguide
june 2011 by robertogreco
For Dewey, Bellow, and Sweetness: The Story of the Chicago Comma - storify.com
june 2011 by robertogreco
"The University of Oxford no longer uses the "Oxford" or serial Comma in its own publications. Even though the serial comma is still recommended by Oxford University Press, we feel that the time has come for the torch to be passed to a new city on a new continent. We say: let the so-called Oxford Comma become hereafter known as the Chicago Comma."
timcarmody
danielsinker
oxford
oxfordcomma
punctuation
chicago
2011
manualofstyle
writing
style
ego
humor
appropriation
renaming
classideas
storify
commas
howwewrite
parentheses
quotationmarks
dumbquotes
serialcomma
language
communication
styleguide
johndewey
saulbellow
from delicious
june 2011 by robertogreco
YouTube Playlist: The History of English in Ten Minutes
june 2011 by robertogreco
Description: Where did the phrase 'a wolf in sheep's clothing' come from? And when did scientists finally get round to naming sexual body parts? Voiced by Clive Anderson, this entertaining romp through 'The History of English' squeezes 1600 years of history into 10 one-minute bites, uncovering the sources of English words and phrases from Shakespeare and the King James Bible to America and the Internet. Bursting with fascinating facts, the series looks at how English grew from a small tongue into a major global language before reflecting on the future of English in the 21st century.
language
history
english
classideas
via:thelibrarianedge
cliveanderson
humor
openuniversity
open
from delicious
june 2011 by robertogreco
James Enos talks about Clairemont on Vimeo
june 2011 by robertogreco
His informal presentation on the critique of Clairemont from Pecha Kucha on April 20th. The piece discussed in his rant is currently on show at MCASD in La Jolla's "Here Not There" opening.
1951
tracthomes
clairemont
jamesenos
informal
sandiego
architecture
herenotthere
mcasd
pechakucha
housing
alterations
art
design
vernacular
entitlement
dwellmagazine
dwell
clairemonterasure
suburbs
suburbia
parametricarchitecture
juxtaposition
realestate
commentary
tracthousing
criticalpractice
whatwewant
socal
buildingboom
southpark
humor
from delicious
june 2011 by robertogreco
Conan O’Brien’s Dartmouth Commencement Address ... - AUSTIN KLEON : TUMBLR
june 2011 by robertogreco
"whole address is so good, but I keep coming back to… [part] about how failure to perfectly copy our heroes leads to finding our own voice…
"Way back in the 1940s there was a very, very funny man named Jack Benny. He was a giant star, easily one of the greatest comedians of his generation. And a much younger man named Johnny Carson wanted very much to be Jack Benny. In some ways he was, but in many ways he wasn’t. He emulated Jack Benny, but his own quirks and mannerisms, along with a changing medium, pulled him in a different direction. And yet his failure to completely become his hero made him the funniest person of his generation. David Letterman wanted to be Johnny Carson, and was not, and as a result my generation of comedians wanted to be David Letterman. And none of us are. My peers and I have all missed that mark in a thousand different ways. But the point is this : It is our failure to become our perceived ideal that ultimately defines us and makes us unique.""
conano'brien
dartmouth
creativity
voice
identity
humor
2011
change
mannerisms
johnnycarson
davidletterman
jackbenny
failure
copying
mimicry
quirkiness
personality
mutations
babyboomers
uniqueness
success
nietzsche
disappointment
socialmedia
innovation
spontaneity
satisfaction
convictions
fear
reinvention
perceivedfailure
self-defintion
clarity
originality
"Way back in the 1940s there was a very, very funny man named Jack Benny. He was a giant star, easily one of the greatest comedians of his generation. And a much younger man named Johnny Carson wanted very much to be Jack Benny. In some ways he was, but in many ways he wasn’t. He emulated Jack Benny, but his own quirks and mannerisms, along with a changing medium, pulled him in a different direction. And yet his failure to completely become his hero made him the funniest person of his generation. David Letterman wanted to be Johnny Carson, and was not, and as a result my generation of comedians wanted to be David Letterman. And none of us are. My peers and I have all missed that mark in a thousand different ways. But the point is this : It is our failure to become our perceived ideal that ultimately defines us and makes us unique.""
june 2011 by robertogreco
Michael Schur and Nate DiMeo try their hand at learning cricket - Grantland
june 2011 by robertogreco
"With labor trouble threatening the seasons of two of our four major sports, a pair of red-blooded Americans look overseas to fill the potential gap."
sports
cricket
humor
june 2011 by robertogreco
Chuck Klosterman on Rock VORP - Grantland
june 2011 by robertogreco
"WE ARE THE PEOPLE, AND WE ARE OUTSTANDING.
And yet … not perfect.
Not quite. There's still a lot of greatness to be achieved. We're still struggling with cold fusion and time travel. It seems like our ACLs are constantly tearing. Cats remain undomesticated. Many of the existential paradoxes originally raised by Gallagher continue to haunt us (parking on driveways, driving on parkways, etc.). To truly live, man must forever joust against himself. He must wage war against his own sexy demons. And I think we'd all agree that one of these demons looms larger than all others combined — we still haven't figured out a way to arbitrarily turn art into math.
Well, that is about to change.
That is about to VORM."
[via: http://hello.typepad.com/hello/2011/06/chuck-klosterman-on-rock-vorp.html ]
art
music
humor
society
humans
2011
potential
there'sworktodo
progress
chuckklosterman
from delicious
And yet … not perfect.
Not quite. There's still a lot of greatness to be achieved. We're still struggling with cold fusion and time travel. It seems like our ACLs are constantly tearing. Cats remain undomesticated. Many of the existential paradoxes originally raised by Gallagher continue to haunt us (parking on driveways, driving on parkways, etc.). To truly live, man must forever joust against himself. He must wage war against his own sexy demons. And I think we'd all agree that one of these demons looms larger than all others combined — we still haven't figured out a way to arbitrarily turn art into math.
Well, that is about to change.
That is about to VORM."
[via: http://hello.typepad.com/hello/2011/06/chuck-klosterman-on-rock-vorp.html ]
june 2011 by robertogreco
undef | receipt-racer
june 2011 by robertogreco
"RECEIPT RACER: a microproject by undef and Joshua Noble<br />
<br />
The receipt racer combines different in and output devices into a complete game. It was made during the "Let's feed the future workshop", organized by creativeapplications.net as a part of the OFFF Festival in Barcelona on June 8th 2011. <br />
<br />
The game is played on a receipt printer, a common device you can see at every convenient store. It prints those papers you usually find crumbled up in your pockets, just to throw them away. It is a thermal printer using heat to darken the paper. This eliminates any slowdowns in printing lots of black. A roll can be ordered online and costs around 80 cents."
design
art
games
humor
videogames
papernet
make
receiptracer
gaming
from delicious
<br />
The receipt racer combines different in and output devices into a complete game. It was made during the "Let's feed the future workshop", organized by creativeapplications.net as a part of the OFFF Festival in Barcelona on June 8th 2011. <br />
<br />
The game is played on a receipt printer, a common device you can see at every convenient store. It prints those papers you usually find crumbled up in your pockets, just to throw them away. It is a thermal printer using heat to darken the paper. This eliminates any slowdowns in printing lots of black. A roll can be ordered online and costs around 80 cents."
june 2011 by robertogreco
What the Fuck Cricket Is by Giles Turnbull - The Morning News
june 2011 by robertogreco
"Experts answer what they know. The Non-Expert answers anything. This week, GILES TURNBULL solves one of Earth’s trickiest mysteries involving bats, balls, and scuttlewicks.<br />
<br />
Question: Seriously what the fuck is cricket. Please ask one of your British correspondents to lay it out.—G.S.<br />
<br />
Answer: In order to have a decent game of cricket, you must first ensure that it isn’t raining. <br />
<br />
For a game invented in that global capital of rain, that dominion of drizzle, England, this fact alone should give you a sign that cricket is something special. <br />
<br />
The English have thousands of words for precipitation, but only one way of calling off a game of cricket because of wet weather: “Rain stopped play.”<br />
<br />
Cricket, like photographic film, or Tara Reid, is light-sensitive. A game can be called off simply because it’s getting a tad gloomy. This, from a cold, rainy, overcast, gloomy nation like England seems incongruous. But cricket was invented for a reason. And that reason was sandwiches."
writing
sports
cricket
humor
2011
gilesturnbull
from delicious
<br />
Question: Seriously what the fuck is cricket. Please ask one of your British correspondents to lay it out.—G.S.<br />
<br />
Answer: In order to have a decent game of cricket, you must first ensure that it isn’t raining. <br />
<br />
For a game invented in that global capital of rain, that dominion of drizzle, England, this fact alone should give you a sign that cricket is something special. <br />
<br />
The English have thousands of words for precipitation, but only one way of calling off a game of cricket because of wet weather: “Rain stopped play.”<br />
<br />
Cricket, like photographic film, or Tara Reid, is light-sensitive. A game can be called off simply because it’s getting a tad gloomy. This, from a cold, rainy, overcast, gloomy nation like England seems incongruous. But cricket was invented for a reason. And that reason was sandwiches."
june 2011 by robertogreco
Crisis in Dairyland - Angry Curds - The Daily Show with Jon Stewart - 02/28/11 - Video Clip | Comedy Central
may 2011 by robertogreco
"Rather than ending tax cuts for the wealthy or closing corporate tax loopholes, Republicans want to get money from teachers."
education
teaching
politics
reform
crisis
wisconsin
2011
jonstewart
humor
banking
salaries
work
labor
unions
from delicious
may 2011 by robertogreco
Dashboard Coincidences
may 2011 by robertogreco
"Is your dashboard a home for strange or amusing coincidences?<br />
<br />
Send a .jpg file or link to dbcoincidences [at] gmail [dot] com and we'll reblog!"
tumblr
dashboard
coincidence
coincidences
humor
blogs
from delicious
<br />
Send a .jpg file or link to dbcoincidences [at] gmail [dot] com and we'll reblog!"
may 2011 by robertogreco
Freedom Is Free - Mark A. DeWeaver - Mises Daily
may 2011 by robertogreco
"Many people imagine authoritarian regimes have an advantage over free societies because they can force people to conform to a rational plan. Freedom, it would seem, isn't free…comes at cost of irrationality. Free enterprise results in Hilferding's "anarchic production," democracy in Marx's "parliamentary cretinism." Surely better outcomes could be achieved by an all-wise, incorruptible philosopher king, if only a suitable person could be found for the job…<br />
<br />
…free society is a playful society…constantly innovating…coming up w/ new ideas…trying new things…thrives on irony & humor rather than on certainty…typically cannot even account for its own success…simply accepts anything that works.<br />
<br />
The moral…free societies…"accomplish everything by doing nothing."…are…"like the flower, who has no rational plan to provide for herself, but still ends up dressed more richly than Solomon…"<br />
<br />
[via: https://twitter.com/bopuc/status/71130524705492992 ]
freedom
marxism
anarchism
authoritarianism
power
society
life
innovation
play
democracy
irony
humor
experimentation
books
toread
danielcloud
from delicious
<br />
…free society is a playful society…constantly innovating…coming up w/ new ideas…trying new things…thrives on irony & humor rather than on certainty…typically cannot even account for its own success…simply accepts anything that works.<br />
<br />
The moral…free societies…"accomplish everything by doing nothing."…are…"like the flower, who has no rational plan to provide for herself, but still ends up dressed more richly than Solomon…"<br />
<br />
[via: https://twitter.com/bopuc/status/71130524705492992 ]
may 2011 by robertogreco
The Non-Expert: IKEA by Matthew Baldwin - The Morning News
may 2011 by robertogreco
"Question: Hey Nonexpert, my girlfriend drags me to IKEA almost every weekend and it’s driving me crazy. What should I tell her? –Brent Flagg<br />
Answer: There is no known treatment for IKEA addiction. The best you can do is learn to survive…
IKEA WALKTHROUGH v2.3.1…
IKEA is a fully immersive, 3D environmental adventure that allows you to role-play the character of someone who gives a shit about home furnishings. In traversing IKEA, you will experience a meticulously detailed alternate reality filled with garish colors, clear-lacquered birch veneer, and a host of NON-PLAYER CHARACTERS (NPCs) with the glazed looks of the recently anesthetized."
ikea
walkthrough
videogames
gaming
humor
games
survival
2004
themorningnews
from delicious
Answer: There is no known treatment for IKEA addiction. The best you can do is learn to survive…
IKEA WALKTHROUGH v2.3.1…
IKEA is a fully immersive, 3D environmental adventure that allows you to role-play the character of someone who gives a shit about home furnishings. In traversing IKEA, you will experience a meticulously detailed alternate reality filled with garish colors, clear-lacquered birch veneer, and a host of NON-PLAYER CHARACTERS (NPCs) with the glazed looks of the recently anesthetized."
may 2011 by robertogreco
Deja Vu Vu Vu Vu | Strange Attractor
april 2011 by robertogreco
"Many of us have experienced déjà vu…But for some of us, it becomes pathological.<br />
<br />
One man had it so badly that he stopped watching TV because everything seemed to be a repeat, even the news, recalls psychologist Chris Moulin of the University of Leeds, U.K.<br />
<br />
Yet when Moulin offered to help him, he adds, it was futile at first. The man “said there was no point visiting the clinic because he’d already been there.”"<br />
<br />
"Moulin believes a circuit in an area of the brain under the temples, called the temporal lobe, fires up when we recall the past. This creates the experience of remembering, but also a ‘recollective experience’—the sense of the self in the past.<br />
In a person with chronic déjà vu this circuit is either overactive or permanently switched on, creating memories where none exist, he argues. When new events are processed, they are accompanied by a strong feeling of remembering."<br />
[via: http://www.rereviewed.com/roguesemiotics/?p=683 ]
dejavu
humor
chronicdejavu
psychology
memory
2006
pathology
pathologies
chrismoulin
from delicious
<br />
One man had it so badly that he stopped watching TV because everything seemed to be a repeat, even the news, recalls psychologist Chris Moulin of the University of Leeds, U.K.<br />
<br />
Yet when Moulin offered to help him, he adds, it was futile at first. The man “said there was no point visiting the clinic because he’d already been there.”"<br />
<br />
"Moulin believes a circuit in an area of the brain under the temples, called the temporal lobe, fires up when we recall the past. This creates the experience of remembering, but also a ‘recollective experience’—the sense of the self in the past.<br />
In a person with chronic déjà vu this circuit is either overactive or permanently switched on, creating memories where none exist, he argues. When new events are processed, they are accompanied by a strong feeling of remembering."<br />
[via: http://www.rereviewed.com/roguesemiotics/?p=683 ]
april 2011 by robertogreco
prosthetic knowledge — First Impressions by Jenny Holzer
jennyholzer truisms power hierarchy people society humanism quotes money wisdom torture freedom choice taste inheritance government humor social behavior surplus wealth anger hate elite revolution alienation labor life pain morals selfishness from delicious
april 2011 by robertogreco
jennyholzer truisms power hierarchy people society humanism quotes money wisdom torture freedom choice taste inheritance government humor social behavior surplus wealth anger hate elite revolution alienation labor life pain morals selfishness from delicious
april 2011 by robertogreco
How 'Radiolab' Is Transforming the Airwaves - NYTimes.com
april 2011 by robertogreco
"they seem to share is a blend of curiosity & skepticism, willingness to be convinced—& delight in convincing."
“Normally reporter goes out & learns something, writes it down & speaks from knowledge…Jokes & glitches puncture illusion of all-knowing authority, who no longer commands much respect these days anyway. It’s more honest to “let audience hear & know that you are manufacturing a version of events…
“It’s consciously letting people see outside frame…those moments are really powerful. What it’s saying to listener is: ‘Look, we all know what’s happening here. I’m telling you a story, I’m trying to sort of dupe you in some cosmic way.’ We all know it’s happening—& in a sense we all want it to happen.”
This is how “Radiolab” addresses tension btwn authenticity & artifice: capturing raw, off-the-cuff moments…& editing them in gripping pastiche…hope…is to preserve sense of excitement & discovery that often drains away in authoritative accounts of traditional journalism."
via:lukeneff
radiolab
radio
npr
robertkrulwich
jadabumrad
2011
storytelling
science
journalism
classideas
authority
authenticity
humility
humor
fun
artifice
attention
engagement
curiosity
skepticism
convincing
knowledge
honesty
uncertainty
perspective
teaching
knowing
understanding
transparency
from delicious
“Normally reporter goes out & learns something, writes it down & speaks from knowledge…Jokes & glitches puncture illusion of all-knowing authority, who no longer commands much respect these days anyway. It’s more honest to “let audience hear & know that you are manufacturing a version of events…
“It’s consciously letting people see outside frame…those moments are really powerful. What it’s saying to listener is: ‘Look, we all know what’s happening here. I’m telling you a story, I’m trying to sort of dupe you in some cosmic way.’ We all know it’s happening—& in a sense we all want it to happen.”
This is how “Radiolab” addresses tension btwn authenticity & artifice: capturing raw, off-the-cuff moments…& editing them in gripping pastiche…hope…is to preserve sense of excitement & discovery that often drains away in authoritative accounts of traditional journalism."
april 2011 by robertogreco
Some Kind of Awesome - Home - [Watch] Beastie Boys - "Fight For Your Right - Revisited" Trailer
april 2011 by robertogreco
"Above is the trailer for the upcoming 30 minute Beastie Boys video for "Fight For Your Right - Revisited" featuring a star cast including (but not limited to): Jack Black, Will Arnet, Will Farrell, Elijah Wood, Susan Saranden, Harvey Keitel and a handful more. The video will also include "Make Some Noise", so I guess technically this is the video for that as well?"
via:rushtheiceberg
beastieboys
2011
video
music
humor
willferrell
jackblack
elijahwood
susansarandon
harveykeitel
future
time
timetravel
willarnet
from delicious
april 2011 by robertogreco
scottmccloud.com - Five Card Nancy
april 2011 by robertogreco
"Five Card Nancy is a Dada card game using cut-up panels from Ernie Bushmiller's long-running 20th Century comic strip Nancy. Here are the official rules if you want to make your own deck and try it out. Special thanks to Barry Deutsch whose Usenet post in late ‘98 gave me the jumping off point for the write-up.<br />
<br />
You're looking at pictures of fish because I'm too lazy to argue with United Media's lawyers."
comics
games
storytelling
humor
cards
cardgames
diy
scottmccloud
fivecardnancy
dada
dadaism
from delicious
<br />
You're looking at pictures of fish because I'm too lazy to argue with United Media's lawyers."
april 2011 by robertogreco
How not to do it | The Compass Point
april 2011 by robertogreco
"So once we are over the shock horror of the faux fears that this means the end of literature, let’s remember the distinction between the leisurely novel and the haiku. Both have their place. And with the time saving from precise non-literary and meditative communication there is time for both.<br />
<br />
Maybe Jane Austen who wrote of “… the little bit (two inches wide) of ivory on which I work with so fine a brush” is the model. She certainly knew how to skewer human absurdity with the tightly constructed sentence."<br />
<br />
[Related: http://www.nytimes.com/2011/03/20/opinion/20selsberg.html ]
josieholford
writing
brevity
twitter
literature
humor
precision
classideas
communication
history
summary
from delicious
<br />
Maybe Jane Austen who wrote of “… the little bit (two inches wide) of ivory on which I work with so fine a brush” is the model. She certainly knew how to skewer human absurdity with the tightly constructed sentence."<br />
<br />
[Related: http://www.nytimes.com/2011/03/20/opinion/20selsberg.html ]
april 2011 by robertogreco
CIA's 'Facebook' Program Dramatically Cut Agency's Costs | Onion News Network
march 2011 by robertogreco
"The CIA's invention of Facebook has saved the government millions of dollars."
facebook
cia
socialmedia
video
twitter
humor
theonion
from delicious
march 2011 by robertogreco
rmcl
march 2011 by robertogreco
"[Regarding Vision, an optic topic]:<br />
[duck-rabbits breeding...]<br />
[... lineage, mutations, locations]<br />
[Duchamp's Large Glass corrected]"
wittgenstein
art
duckrabbit
marcelduchamp
rodcorp
1997
lineage
mutations
josephjastrow
humor
ducks
rabbits
from delicious
[duck-rabbits breeding...]<br />
[... lineage, mutations, locations]<br />
[Duchamp's Large Glass corrected]"
march 2011 by robertogreco
International Philosophy Sketch from Monty Python
march 2011 by robertogreco
"The Germans playing 4-2-4, Leibniz in goal, back four Kant, Hegel, Schopenhauer and Schelling, front-runners Schlegel, Wittgenstein, Nietzsche and Heidegger, and the mid-field duo of Beckenbauer and Jaspers. Beckenbauer obviously a bit of a surprise there."
humor
philosophy
football
satire
film
montypython
wittgenstein
kant
nietzsche
heidegger
hegel
leibniz
plato
socrates
aristotle
archimedes
sophocles
ancientgreece
soccer
sports
futbol
from delicious
march 2011 by robertogreco
Core77 | Design Arena | ideas
march 2011 by robertogreco
"This story illustrates the macro and micro connections we all have via Frank, a 35 yr old Chicagoan.<br />
Told by a high school professor, aiming to help people understand exponential and network thinking, this is the story of Frank. Frank is a 35 year-old man living in the suburbs of Chicago in 1978. His story is a common one that helps illustrate the macro and micro connections we all have as human beings on planet earth. The seemingly ordered connections Frank has in his life are questioned as something disrupts the order of things - leaving us all to ponder how linear connections are. What role does chaos and fate play in determining how we connect to people, places and things in this world?"
eames
poweroften
core77
humor
hierarchy
scale
micro
macro
chicago
networks
from delicious
Told by a high school professor, aiming to help people understand exponential and network thinking, this is the story of Frank. Frank is a 35 year-old man living in the suburbs of Chicago in 1978. His story is a common one that helps illustrate the macro and micro connections we all have as human beings on planet earth. The seemingly ordered connections Frank has in his life are questioned as something disrupts the order of things - leaving us all to ponder how linear connections are. What role does chaos and fate play in determining how we connect to people, places and things in this world?"
march 2011 by robertogreco
Rahm Emanuel (MayorEmanuel) on Twitter
march 2011 by robertogreco
"@MayorEmanuel was a satirical Twitter account that turned the 2011 Chicago Mayoral Election into real-time literature. From making snow angels on the frozen ice of Lake Michigan, to dancing with the ghost of Curtis Mayfield, to its emotional climax at the edge of space-time itself, the Tweets of @MayorEmanuel offered a highly profane, hilariously surreal--and, at times oddly moving--look at this historic election, this larger-than-life persona, redemption, sacrifice, and the lasting bonds of both friendship and civic pride. This archive offers the original Tweets in chronological order and with contextual @replies where possible. Tweets authored by @dansinker."
danielsinker
humor
politics
blogs
twitter
rpg
quaxelrod
mayoremanuel
rahmemanuel
2011
2010
chicago
from delicious
march 2011 by robertogreco
One night President Obama and his wife Michelle... - The birds and the Lees.
march 2011 by robertogreco
"One night President Obama and his wife Michelle decided to do something out of routine and go for a casual dinner at a restaurant that wasn’t too luxurious. When they were seated, the owner of the restaurant asked the president’s secret service if he could please speak to the First Lady in private. They obliged and Michelle had a conversation with the owner. Following this conversation President Obama asked Michelle, “Why was he so interested in talking to you.” She mentioned that in her teenage years, he had been madly in love with her. President Obama then said, “So if you had married him, you would now be the owner of this lovely restaurant,” to which Michelle responded, “No. If I had married him, he would now be the President.”"
michelleobama
barackobama
women
power
humor
love
influence
from delicious
march 2011 by robertogreco
Revealing the Man Behind @MayorEmanuel - Alexis Madrigal - Technology - The Atlantic
march 2011 by robertogreco
"It was the best fake Twitter account ever, deftly satirizing Rahm Emanuel, and elevating the Tweet and the f-word to the level of literature. But the mystery writer was never revealed - until now"<br />
<br />
"That moment was both when we caught the first glimmer of intelligence smoldering in the mayor. Not just anyone quotes Mamet's American Buffalo back at FakeDavidMamet. And maybe that quote could be seen as the key to @MayorEmanuel's twisted narrative. It's only tweets, unless they're motherfucking true.<br />
<br />
Of course, nothing he said ever actually happened. But crazily enough, a fake account sputtering out 140-character jabs in the voice of a lampooned major political figure somehow tunneled to wherever it is that the realest reality is kept and pulled it out, soaked with beer, covered in celery salt, and laced with profanity. His tweets were true like a joke or a dream or a three-chord song about sniffing glue."
twitter
politics
socialmedia
@mayoremanuel
chicago
humor
alexismadrigal
literature
microblogging
mayoremanuel
danielsinker
from delicious
<br />
"That moment was both when we caught the first glimmer of intelligence smoldering in the mayor. Not just anyone quotes Mamet's American Buffalo back at FakeDavidMamet. And maybe that quote could be seen as the key to @MayorEmanuel's twisted narrative. It's only tweets, unless they're motherfucking true.<br />
<br />
Of course, nothing he said ever actually happened. But crazily enough, a fake account sputtering out 140-character jabs in the voice of a lampooned major political figure somehow tunneled to wherever it is that the realest reality is kept and pulled it out, soaked with beer, covered in celery salt, and laced with profanity. His tweets were true like a joke or a dream or a three-chord song about sniffing glue."
march 2011 by robertogreco
Superfamous - Folkert Gorter
february 2011 by robertogreco
"Disclaimer: As you read this, you do not really see the pixels, the screen, your hands, and the surroundings, but an internal and three-dimensional image that reproduces them almost exactly and that is constructed by your brain. The photons emitted by your screen strike the retina of your eyes, which transform them into electrochemical information; the optic nerves relay this information to the visual cortex at the back of the head, where a cascade-like network of nerve cells separates the input into categories (form, color, movement, depth, etc.).<br />
<br />
How the brain goes about reuniting these sets of categorized information into a coherent image is still a mystery. This also means that the neurological basis of consciousness is unknown. (source = http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cosmic_Serpent )"
design
portfolio
webdesign
neuroscience
folkertgorter
losangeles
perception
images
imageprocessing
eyes
brain
humor
consciousness
from delicious
<br />
How the brain goes about reuniting these sets of categorized information into a coherent image is still a mystery. This also means that the neurological basis of consciousness is unknown. (source = http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cosmic_Serpent )"
february 2011 by robertogreco
How much time is wasted in your meetings?
february 2011 by robertogreco
Do you feel like your life is wasted in useless meetings? No worries, just look around, count the number of people, guess the average salary (doesn't have to be that precise), type in the values and turn your laptop screen towards everyone else. For added effect, put it on the projector.
money
statistics
counter
meetings
wastedtime
wastedmoney
calculator
humor
from delicious
february 2011 by robertogreco
The Last Hours of @MayorEmanuel « Snarkmarket
february 2011 by robertogreco
"…here is the stunning conclusion to the story of @MayorEmanuel. He won the election and as predicted by Mayor Daley, vanished into a time vortex in order to save the multiverse.<br />
<br />
I’ve also been boning up on my @MayorEmanuel backstory, & man, it is totally batshit in the best possible way. There are layers and layers to this thing that I couldn’t even guess at, and a few I’m probably still missing. In short, the anonymous author(s) of the thread have been building towards this science-fiction/comic-book resolution of the story for a while now, first planting the seeds months ago, then grinding them up like fine celery salt. <br />
<br />
You can read a quick-&-dirty PDF of all of @MayorEmanuel’s tweets …assembled by @najuu…I’m not Storifying the whole thing, because 1) Twitter’s archives have a hard time going back that far in the Storify interface & 2) even if they did, I’m not stupid. But I would like to do my small part to gather the limbs of Osiris just here at the end."
timcarmody
rahmemanuel
mayoremanuel
chicago
writing
fiction
multiverse
snarkmarket
humor
realitystretching
politics
storytelling
thenewstorytelling
storify
2011
elections
@mayoremanuel
from delicious
<br />
I’ve also been boning up on my @MayorEmanuel backstory, & man, it is totally batshit in the best possible way. There are layers and layers to this thing that I couldn’t even guess at, and a few I’m probably still missing. In short, the anonymous author(s) of the thread have been building towards this science-fiction/comic-book resolution of the story for a while now, first planting the seeds months ago, then grinding them up like fine celery salt. <br />
<br />
You can read a quick-&-dirty PDF of all of @MayorEmanuel’s tweets …assembled by @najuu…I’m not Storifying the whole thing, because 1) Twitter’s archives have a hard time going back that far in the Storify interface & 2) even if they did, I’m not stupid. But I would like to do my small part to gather the limbs of Osiris just here at the end."
february 2011 by robertogreco
The Two Mayors « Snarkmarket
february 2011 by robertogreco
"Since Emanuel announced he was running for office, he’s been joined by a delightfully funny and foul-mouthed shadow on Twitter calling himself @MayorEmanuel…combines a kind of exaggeration of the known qualities of the real Rahm Emanuel…with a fully-realized, totally internal world of characters and events that has little to do with the real world and everything to do with the comic parallel universe @MayorEmanuel inhabits.<br />
<br />
…The idea is that if we strip back the secrecy and public image to something so impolitic, so unlikely, we might arrive at something approximating the truth…<br />
Yesterday, however, @MayorEmanuel outdid himself. He wrote an extended, meandering narrative of the day before the primary that took the whole parallel Rahm Emanuel thing to a different emotional, comic, cultural place entirely. It even features a great cameo by friend of the Snark Alexis Madrigal. The story is twisting, densely referential, far-ranging — and surprisingly, rather beautiful."
chicago
twitter
rahmemanuel
@mayoremanuel
mayoremanuel
timcarmody
storify
alternateuniverse
humor
snarkmarket
writing
fiction
realitystretching
elections
politics
from delicious
<br />
…The idea is that if we strip back the secrecy and public image to something so impolitic, so unlikely, we might arrive at something approximating the truth…<br />
Yesterday, however, @MayorEmanuel outdid himself. He wrote an extended, meandering narrative of the day before the primary that took the whole parallel Rahm Emanuel thing to a different emotional, comic, cultural place entirely. It even features a great cameo by friend of the Snark Alexis Madrigal. The story is twisting, densely referential, far-ranging — and surprisingly, rather beautiful."
february 2011 by robertogreco
What are the Habits of Mind? | Institute For Habits of Mind
february 2011 by robertogreco
"Habits of Mind are dispositions that are skillfully and mindfully employed by characteristically intelligent, successful people when they are confronted with problems, the solution to which are not immediately apparent.
The Habits of Mind as identified by Costa and Kallick are:
Persisting
Thinking and Communicating with Clarity and Precision
Managing Impulsivity
Gathering Data Through all Senses
Listening with Understanding and Empathy
Creating, imagining and Innovation
Thinking Flexibly
Responding with Wonderment and Awe
Thinking about Thinking (Metacognition)
Taking Responsible Risks
Striving for Accuracy
Finding Humor
Questioning and Posing Problems
Thinking Interdependently
Applying Past Knowledge to New Situations
Remaining Open to Continuous Learning"
thinking
habits
habitsofmind
mind
teaching
tcsnmy
learning
education
lcproject
flexibility
risktaking
humor
creativity
imagination
impulsivity
impulse-control
persistence
clarity
passion
communication
empathy
datamining
wonderment
wonder
wonderdeficit
accuracy
questioning
problemsolving
independence
lifelonglearning
history
from delicious
The Habits of Mind as identified by Costa and Kallick are:
Persisting
Thinking and Communicating with Clarity and Precision
Managing Impulsivity
Gathering Data Through all Senses
Listening with Understanding and Empathy
Creating, imagining and Innovation
Thinking Flexibly
Responding with Wonderment and Awe
Thinking about Thinking (Metacognition)
Taking Responsible Risks
Striving for Accuracy
Finding Humor
Questioning and Posing Problems
Thinking Interdependently
Applying Past Knowledge to New Situations
Remaining Open to Continuous Learning"
february 2011 by robertogreco
Drill and Kill: Educating Zombies: Hard Data on Parenting & Teaching
february 2011 by robertogreco
"Hard Data on Parenting & Teaching"
humor
graphs
infographics
charts
data
parenting
teaching
schools
education
cupcakes
grandparents
youth
generations
time
from delicious
february 2011 by robertogreco
Dissertation Haiku
february 2011 by robertogreco
"Dissertations are long and boring. By contrast, everybody likes haiku. So why not write your dissertation as a haiku? Please email yours (along with your name, institution, a 1-2 sentence text description of your work, and any URL you'd like your name linked to) to dissertationhaiku@gmail.com."
poetry
writing
humor
academia
dissertations
haiku
from delicious
february 2011 by robertogreco
Adult Principles, from JPBarlow - Miguel de Icaza
february 2011 by robertogreco
"Be patient; Don’t badmouth: Assign responsibility, not blame. Say nothing of another you wouldn't say to him; Never assume motives of others are, to them, less noble than yours are; Expand your sense of the possible; Don’t trouble yourself w/ matters you cannot change; Don't ask more of others than you can deliver; Tolerate ambiguity; Laugh at yourself frequently; Concern yourself w/ what is right rather than who is right; Try not to forget that, no matter how certain, you might be wrong; Remember your life belongs to others as well. Don't risk it frivolously; Never lie to anyone for any reason; Learn the needs of those around you & respect them; Avoid pursuit of happiness. Seek to define your mission & pursue that; Reduce your use of 1st personal pronoun; Praise at least as often as you disparage; Admit your errors freely & quickly; Become less suspicious of joy; Understand humility; Remember love forgives everything; Foster dignity; Live memorably; Love yourself; Endure"
johnperrybarlow
life
philosophy
principles
certainty
ambiguity
forgiveness
wisdom
howto
love
selflessness
empathy
happiness
humor
possibility
responsibility
respect
humility
patience
blame
motivation
nobility
tolerance
laughter
uncertainty
dignity
endurance
understanding
from delicious
february 2011 by robertogreco
This will not stay in Vegas - Vegas gift wife | Ask MetaFilter
january 2011 by robertogreco
[The long Version is funny.]<br />
<br />
"SHORT VERSION:- Leave note: "MORE SOAP PLEASE" and $5 bill in bathroom- Tip housekeeping staff, ask "MORE SOAP PLEASE, ROOM #xxxxxx"- Store soap in in-room safe- Be persistent- 100 bars of Vegas soap, scored in Vegas fashion, makes for a great gift. Two bars? Meh."
life
fun
humor
vegas
lasvegas
metafilter
from delicious
<br />
"SHORT VERSION:- Leave note: "MORE SOAP PLEASE" and $5 bill in bathroom- Tip housekeeping staff, ask "MORE SOAP PLEASE, ROOM #xxxxxx"- Store soap in in-room safe- Be persistent- 100 bars of Vegas soap, scored in Vegas fashion, makes for a great gift. Two bars? Meh."
january 2011 by robertogreco
The Most Emailed 'New York Times' Article Ever | The Awl
january 2011 by robertogreco
Brilliant! Just a taste:<br />
<br />
"At Yael Farms, Anna gets plenty of exercise. She spends the day herding ibex, drawing water from a well, and moving heavy stones. After a Deuteronomy-friendly dinner of figs, unleavened bread and honey-drizzled ibex, she practices her Mandarin. Like many of the ibex farms sprouting up across the northeastern United States, Yael offers an intensive Chinese-language immersion course.<br />
<br />
“We speak Chinese here,” says Jones, the farm's co-owner. “It’s just smart business.” Foreign policy analysts like Wilbur Jenkins, a fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, think entrepreneurs like Jones have the right idea. “In China, children are being taught English in utero,” Jenkins says. “American teenagers better start catching up.”"
humor
nytimes
satire
writing
parenting
elitism
elite
from delicious
<br />
"At Yael Farms, Anna gets plenty of exercise. She spends the day herding ibex, drawing water from a well, and moving heavy stones. After a Deuteronomy-friendly dinner of figs, unleavened bread and honey-drizzled ibex, she practices her Mandarin. Like many of the ibex farms sprouting up across the northeastern United States, Yael offers an intensive Chinese-language immersion course.<br />
<br />
“We speak Chinese here,” says Jones, the farm's co-owner. “It’s just smart business.” Foreign policy analysts like Wilbur Jenkins, a fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, think entrepreneurs like Jones have the right idea. “In China, children are being taught English in utero,” Jenkins says. “American teenagers better start catching up.”"
january 2011 by robertogreco
Man Waiting Until Parents Die Before Doing A Single Thing That Makes Him Happy | The Onion - America's Finest News Source
january 2011 by robertogreco
"Terlaine reportedly has a long history of neglecting his own sense of happiness in favor of what he thinks will please—or at the very least not disappoint—his parents. In direct opposition to his own personal hopes and desires, Terlaine has talked himself out of such actions as skiing, buying a video-game system, traveling with friends to a beach house on the coast, and taking a cooking class he worried his father would consider a waste of money."
humor
theonion
parenting
generations
guilt
identity
from delicious
january 2011 by robertogreco
IFC's "Portlandia": Regional Comedy at Its Best - Newsweek
january 2011 by robertogreco
"The Pacific Northwest: the most tragically idealistic place on earth, where everything must have a greater good, even if it makes your life hell. It’s with a bit of that mentality—and a lot of love—that Fred Armisen (of SNL) and Carrie Brownstein (of now-defunct Portland rock band Sleater-Kinney) introduce America to the absurdity of Portland, Ore.: one of the most educated, environmentally-friendly and, of course, whitest cities around, where flannel will always be in fashion, and guerrilla knitting is the sport of choice. With impeccable accuracy, their new comedy series, Portlandia—which premieres on IFC this week —makes humor out of all the quirks that make Portland, well, Portland: a ragingly-feminist independent bookstore, an organic farm where “free love” is harvested, a fair-trade restaurant where each animal on the menu has a name and bio. “I like to describe Portland as a city with a lot of self-esteem, filled with people with a lot of self-doubt,” says Brownstein…"
portland
humor
tv
television
cascadia
from delicious
january 2011 by robertogreco
Chaos Theory at Play in the Middle School: A Redeeming Vision | Santa Fe Leadership Center
january 2011 by robertogreco
"…rarely do I make it to the end of day & look back at a purposeful, sustained march…In spite of ability to adapt to unexpected & turn surprise into teachable moment, teachers…are often uncomfortable w/ change & uncertainty…there may be something inherent about middle schoolers that requires, even dictates, a more flexible, free flowing style of management…There is probably no age group in a greater state of flux & transformation…In some ways, life in MS may mirror…world of quantum physics.…random events that seem to defy pattern & determinism…relationships btwn students, teacher & parents give meaning to our action…in seemingly endless series of encounters…saving grace, redeeming motif that makes it all worth it is the quality of the relationships & one’s ability to alter & affect life in MS by the humanity, kindness & humor one brings to each new crisis/encounter/situation."
middleschool
cv
teaching
learning
quantumphysics
chaostheory
predictablity
messiness
tomrosenbluth
relationships
tcsnmy
lcproject
slowlearning
slow
flexibility
growth
adolescence
pedagogy
flow
structure
planning
education
unpredictability
humor
grace
kindness
connectivism
connections
from delicious
january 2011 by robertogreco
YouTube - Russell Peters - Beating Your Kids
january 2011 by robertogreco
"HUMOR: Politically correct people. Please DON"T watch this. Final word on Asian education" — http://twitter.com/#!/vwadhwa/status/26114051662680064
parenting
humor
comedy
india
immigration
immigrant
us
russellpeters
vivekwadhwa
from delicious
january 2011 by robertogreco
Five Emotions Invented By The Internet « Thought Catalog
january 2011 by robertogreco
"The state of being ‘installed’ at a computer or laptop for an extended period of time without purpose, characterized by a blurry, formless anxiety undercut with something hard like desperation."
psychology
internet
humor
emotions
identity
cv
anxiety
stress
via:britta
time
busyness
from delicious
january 2011 by robertogreco
Boring 2010 | A boring conference taking place in London on December 11th
january 2011 by robertogreco
"Boring 2010 is taking part on December 11th in London.<br />
<br />
A series of people will talk about boring things to a roomful of people."
culture
boredom
london
conferences
humor
from delicious
<br />
A series of people will talk about boring things to a roomful of people."
january 2011 by robertogreco
Boredom Enthusiasts Discover the Pleasures of Understimulation - WSJ.com
january 2011 by robertogreco
"Boring 2010 is the handiwork of James Ward, 29 years old, who works for a DVD distribution and production company. In his other life, as the envoy of ennui, Mr. Ward edits a blog called "I Like Boring Things." He is also co-founder of the Stationery Club, whose 45 members meet occasionally to discuss pens, paper clips and Post-it Notes.<br />
<br />
For another of his projects, Mr. Ward over the past 18 months has visited 160 London convenience stores and made careful notes about a popular chocolate bar called Twirl, including the product's availability, price and storage conditions. He publishes the details online.<br />
<br />
Boredom has become a serious subject for scientific inquiry. For example, a 25-year study of British civil servants published earlier this year found that some people really can be bored to death: People who complain about "high levels" of boredom in their lives are at double the risk of dying from a stroke or heart disease, the study concluded."
boredom
humor
culture
politics
psychology
jamesward
conferences
from delicious
<br />
For another of his projects, Mr. Ward over the past 18 months has visited 160 London convenience stores and made careful notes about a popular chocolate bar called Twirl, including the product's availability, price and storage conditions. He publishes the details online.<br />
<br />
Boredom has become a serious subject for scientific inquiry. For example, a 25-year study of British civil servants published earlier this year found that some people really can be bored to death: People who complain about "high levels" of boredom in their lives are at double the risk of dying from a stroke or heart disease, the study concluded."
january 2011 by robertogreco
Thought of a Day
january 2011 by robertogreco
"People have been passing it around as "Venn diagram of the day"…sad, because it didn't show up on Monday. I first saw it last Thursday, pointed out by Reddit link…original image…is an imgur upload with no attribution at all. (…If you know who created this thing, please throw me a tweet.)
…now it's been linked by Gruber & Chart Porn & Huffington & Laughing Squid & probably other places but I'm tired of Google for a few seconds. Like I said, it's sad, & one reason is that the joke is funny but it fails to get at the real problem w/ this whole TSA nonsense, which is that it's nonsense. It serves no purpose except to make air travel slower & more uncomfortable.
But the true sadness is that this image isn't a Venn diagram, as you can easily see:
Venn diagrams map out entities. That is, things; in this case, people. A region is a set of people. There may be people in that central area, but I doubt it. (If you are a TSA prostitute with a medical degree, please throw me a tweet.)"
visualization
diagrams
humor
tsa
ontology
venndiagrams
security
from delicious
…now it's been linked by Gruber & Chart Porn & Huffington & Laughing Squid & probably other places but I'm tired of Google for a few seconds. Like I said, it's sad, & one reason is that the joke is funny but it fails to get at the real problem w/ this whole TSA nonsense, which is that it's nonsense. It serves no purpose except to make air travel slower & more uncomfortable.
But the true sadness is that this image isn't a Venn diagram, as you can easily see:
Venn diagrams map out entities. That is, things; in this case, people. A region is a set of people. There may be people in that central area, but I doubt it. (If you are a TSA prostitute with a medical degree, please throw me a tweet.)"
january 2011 by robertogreco
Drunk History on Funny or Die
january 2011 by robertogreco
"an actor or comedian gets drunk and then tells the story of an incident from history....." [as described by Katie Day]
history
video
humor
comedy
classideas
teaching
michaelcera
willferrell
jackblack
paulschneider
johncreilly
dannymcbride
via:thelibrarianedge
storytelling
from delicious
january 2011 by robertogreco
Teach Parents Tech
december 2010 by robertogreco
"Every December, millions of tech-savvy young people descend on their homes only to arrive to a long list of tech support issues that their parents need help with. A few of us at Google thought there had to be a better way that would save us all a few hours each December...<br />
The result of our brainstorm was TeachParentsTech.org, a site that allows you to select any number of simple tech support videos to send to mom, dad or uncle Vinnie. The site is not perfect and hardly covers all the tech support questions you may be asked, but hopefully it’s a start!"
google
howto
technology
tutorial
tech
techsupport
parents
teaching
edtech
web
online
internet
teachparentstech
communication
media
search
information
basics
computing
humor
from delicious
The result of our brainstorm was TeachParentsTech.org, a site that allows you to select any number of simple tech support videos to send to mom, dad or uncle Vinnie. The site is not perfect and hardly covers all the tech support questions you may be asked, but hopefully it’s a start!"
december 2010 by robertogreco
The man who wore my password - Neven Mrgan's tumbl
december 2010 by robertogreco
"So that really long, really tricky password shouldn’t be on a sweaty dude’s shirt in a pizza shop, it really shouldn’t. Yet there it was. For a few seconds I entertained the idea that I had entered a Matrix/Inception world where people and signs were basically UI elements. I pondered tapping my password, and felt a little disappointed in The Architect for showing it in plain text, no bullet-point obfuscation or anything.<br />
<br />
Then rationality kicked in and I figured I’d work my way backwards: how had I picked my non-word, non-pet password in the first place? My three passwords are sounds that for one reason or another get lodged in my brain; this makes them impossible to forget, though not so easy to figure out independently."
nevenmrgan
passwords
memory
humor
rationality
security
subconscious
from delicious
<br />
Then rationality kicked in and I figured I’d work my way backwards: how had I picked my non-word, non-pet password in the first place? My three passwords are sounds that for one reason or another get lodged in my brain; this makes them impossible to forget, though not so easy to figure out independently."
december 2010 by robertogreco
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