As I read your comment, I am reminded of the professor on Gilligan's Island. He seemed to be the most well rounded and grounded, from what I can recall.
As for Simpsons, all guys were portrayed bad, except Bart and gay men. It's really sad. The creators of the show obviously hate guys. This is underscored in the episode which showed that the Simpson males had a gene that made them stupid, but the females had a gene that made them intelligent and successful.
So far, nobody in this thread has noticed that. I haven't read everybody's comment, though.
I've always wondered about the results. I couldn't figure out why Google would show certain results that weren't on topic, and that didn't contain the word at all. I could forgive Google for showing me a page that was related but didn't have the exact word, but some of the results are just ridiculous.
That SRC attribute should have available for all elements.
That being said, it would be nice to go back to a basic document. A standards body could test out the standards, and get a wide variety of input. As it is, P is used for phrases and paragraphs, but people still call all of them paragraphs.
This really frustrates me, because I love HTML.
Also, if time permits, test your lesson on people, without clarifications and corrections. See what typical errors crop up. See what misunderstandings crop up. Often times, it really is the teacher's fault.
I had a feeling that you were referring to that, but you said it so cleanly [for lack of a better word], that I thought that you were speaking all on your own, as opposed to referring to something else.
Your post is a great example of why some books should be mandatory reading: it allows us to communicate without having to explain ourselves every single time.
I think that we all look down on America for more reasons than that, but it's probably part of it.
On a very unrelated note, what would happen to you if America never recovers? Would you go to Canada?
This is a question that I wrestled with in the last little while. There's the whole issue of money, but even with the money looked after, I'm not too sure that I want you all coming to my country, and then disrupting the way we do things. I could just imagine 40 million Americans coming into Canada, then accepting our hospitality, and then saying, "No, we'll do it our way. We're the majority now.". I could imagine Canadians blindly handing stuff out to you, or perhaps blindly opposing you.
I ask you, in particular, I have read some of your posts, and you seem to have a head on your shoulders.
Also, check the temperature outside, and the wind. Try to monitor the the traffic of the nearest roads, to bear in mind how much sound there is. You want to record any information that affects our senses of sight, hearing, and touch.
If you find a correlation, then you still won't be able to prove anything, but you will be able to strengthen a hunch.
Those 2 videos were excellent comparisons.
Personally, I feel that when you play things too fast or too slow, it can really alter the overall experience of the piece. As for those 2 videos, they were each great in their own right, as far as I am concerned, for my purposes, however, I think that Peter Roper-Curzon should have slowed it down to let his audience experience what Rachmaninoff offered.
That being said, sometimes I wonder if it is not good to give ourselves that kind of information. They say that the results don't guarantee anything, so it might only cause unnecessary concern.
That was an eyeopener for me, too. Now that I think about it, I tend to rely on clothing and hair to remember people. For the test, I honestly thought that I was about average, or better. I thought that I only got a few wrong, but apparently not.
Our orchestra preformed The Polar Express for our Christmas concert. I was getting into it so much, that I decided to borrow the movie from the library. I was grateful for being able to see it, but I was really disappointed at how shallow the story was.
1 telling moment was when that little kid was so sad that Santa never came to his home. You see his spoiled bratty expression, when they sing that song, "When Christmas Comes to Town". I understand how the Santa concept works [i.e. every good kid deserves a visit from Santa, and then add to that political correctness, so that every kid deserves a visit Santa], but I couldn't help but feel that this kid was being unrealistic. I just kept saying in my mind, to the kid, "Santa is busy. Quit being so demanding.".
Every single moment was about kids wanting something, and about the magic of Christmas. There were no redeeming values in any of the characters. Even Santa was a little bit weird. There was no real conflict in the movie.
Opera did all that you said, if I recall correctly. Interestingly enough, Gmail implemented the same types of features that Opera's mail client had. I honestly don't know how well it would handle a 3GB mailbox of any kind, though.
I agree with you, regarding population sizes. Even Canada, which is a village compared the US, should be smaller. We could still work together, but people need more political space, so that it is easier to do stuff.
I didn't watch more than the first Universe episode. Are you saying that it was supposed to be scary in some moments, and then in other moments, the characters would live through dramatized relationships?
Slashdot Mirror
As I read your comment, I am reminded of the professor on Gilligan's Island. He seemed to be the most well rounded and grounded, from what I can recall.
As for Simpsons, all guys were portrayed bad, except Bart and gay men. It's really sad. The creators of the show obviously hate guys. This is underscored in the episode which showed that the Simpson males had a gene that made them stupid, but the females had a gene that made them intelligent and successful.
So far, nobody in this thread has noticed that. I haven't read everybody's comment, though.
I'm not disagreeing with you. I'd like more information.
What do business owners look for in an quality airport? Is it for shipping? Is it for business travel?
I've always wondered about the results. I couldn't figure out why Google would show certain results that weren't on topic, and that didn't contain the word at all. I could forgive Google for showing me a page that was related but didn't have the exact word, but some of the results are just ridiculous.
Thanks for your explanation.
Which competitor?
That SRC attribute should have available for all elements. That being said, it would be nice to go back to a basic document. A standards body could test out the standards, and get a wide variety of input. As it is, P is used for phrases and paragraphs, but people still call all of them paragraphs. This really frustrates me, because I love HTML.
Also, if time permits, test your lesson on people, without clarifications and corrections. See what typical errors crop up. See what misunderstandings crop up. Often times, it really is the teacher's fault.
I had a feeling that you were referring to that, but you said it so cleanly [for lack of a better word], that I thought that you were speaking all on your own, as opposed to referring to something else. Your post is a great example of why some books should be mandatory reading: it allows us to communicate without having to explain ourselves every single time.
Carrots have significant amounts of dihydrousmonoxide.
You're not touching my pet rock, you savage.
I think that we all look down on America for more reasons than that, but it's probably part of it. On a very unrelated note, what would happen to you if America never recovers? Would you go to Canada? This is a question that I wrestled with in the last little while. There's the whole issue of money, but even with the money looked after, I'm not too sure that I want you all coming to my country, and then disrupting the way we do things. I could just imagine 40 million Americans coming into Canada, then accepting our hospitality, and then saying, "No, we'll do it our way. We're the majority now.". I could imagine Canadians blindly handing stuff out to you, or perhaps blindly opposing you. I ask you, in particular, I have read some of your posts, and you seem to have a head on your shoulders.
Also, check the temperature outside, and the wind. Try to monitor the the traffic of the nearest roads, to bear in mind how much sound there is. You want to record any information that affects our senses of sight, hearing, and touch.
If you find a correlation, then you still won't be able to prove anything, but you will be able to strengthen a hunch.
Those 2 videos were excellent comparisons. Personally, I feel that when you play things too fast or too slow, it can really alter the overall experience of the piece. As for those 2 videos, they were each great in their own right, as far as I am concerned, for my purposes, however, I think that Peter Roper-Curzon should have slowed it down to let his audience experience what Rachmaninoff offered.
Good point.
That being said, sometimes I wonder if it is not good to give ourselves that kind of information. They say that the results don't guarantee anything, so it might only cause unnecessary concern.
That was an eyeopener for me, too. Now that I think about it, I tend to rely on clothing and hair to remember people. For the test, I honestly thought that I was about average, or better. I thought that I only got a few wrong, but apparently not.
I can't believe that I agree with you so much.
Our orchestra preformed The Polar Express for our Christmas concert. I was getting into it so much, that I decided to borrow the movie from the library. I was grateful for being able to see it, but I was really disappointed at how shallow the story was.
1 telling moment was when that little kid was so sad that Santa never came to his home. You see his spoiled bratty expression, when they sing that song, "When Christmas Comes to Town". I understand how the Santa concept works [i.e. every good kid deserves a visit from Santa, and then add to that political correctness, so that every kid deserves a visit Santa], but I couldn't help but feel that this kid was being unrealistic. I just kept saying in my mind, to the kid, "Santa is busy. Quit being so demanding.".
Every single moment was about kids wanting something, and about the magic of Christmas. There were no redeeming values in any of the characters. Even Santa was a little bit weird. There was no real conflict in the movie.
That doesn't make me happy. I want to do less than nothing.
Regarding those pointless letters, hopefully some businesses will take and interest in news feeds. I won't hold my breath, though.
:^D Thanks for the reply. I think that I remember reading that, and since I did not recognize those names, I just skimmed past it.
I'll check them out later. It's good that I'm finally getting more options.
You're welcome. Thanks for the feedback.
Which search engine do you use? I ask, because I'm a little disappointed with Google. Maybe my expectations are too high.
Opera did all that you said, if I recall correctly. Interestingly enough, Gmail implemented the same types of features that Opera's mail client had. I honestly don't know how well it would handle a 3GB mailbox of any kind, though.
I had problems with Gmail's web mail, until I started playing with the HTML connections.
http://eugenesopinions.blogspot.com/2010/08/why-googles-services-eg-gmail-analytics.html
If you have any questions, then please ask the questions at the blog.
I agree with you, regarding population sizes. Even Canada, which is a village compared the US, should be smaller. We could still work together, but people need more political space, so that it is easier to do stuff.
I didn't watch more than the first Universe episode. Are you saying that it was supposed to be scary in some moments, and then in other moments, the characters would live through dramatized relationships?
Your response is exactly what I thought of, while I read his. It takes too much investment to start a business, just to compete with Walmart.