So the other people playing the game are in no way a part of the real world?
Do yourself a favour though: next time you want to provide a mass diagnosis of a psychological condition, don't. You clearly have no idea what you're talking about.
So because you can't provide meaningfull contact and feel jealous of these online interactions, they should be limited?
Let me get the straight, you believe in a world where productive use of 'free' time is enforced and family bonds to be considered most important soley because of the gentic link? No points for guessing where your politics lie.
Learn to deal with your own sense of inadequacy first and let people do things which make them happy. People tend to form communities around activites they enjoy, this is just another form of such. Far be it for you to asses the worth of such an activity based on its physical or financial outcomes.
Your comments about medication indicate you have no comprehension of what you are attempting to insinuate. You're assumption that taking part in a non-traditional community is a direct result of an anxiety or depression disorder (either of which would need to be quite severe for such medication to be warranted) is quite disturbing accusation about the mental health of the western world.
It would be quite easy to construct an entire course (as per many of the replies here) purely on the history of computers as machines and tools, detailing the evolution of the mathematics, electronics, semi-conductors and programs.
However given your topic of the History and Culture of Computing, this is surely not adequate by itself. Furthermore this leads to asking what you mean by 'Culture of Computing'. Are you intending to cover the culture of programming [and its twisted humour], the culture [and male domination] of the lab (or tutorial room...), the digital or online culture, the effect of computers on broader society.. etc.
All of which and more are quite valid but reasonably distinct. It may be worth considering what you actually aim to cover in that respect..
or you could just sum it computing culture by harvesting the emails of all people taking the course and sending them several meg of hardcore pornography a day for a month...
Slashdot Mirror
So the other people playing the game are in no way a part of the real world?
:P
Do yourself a favour though: next time you want to provide a mass diagnosis of a psychological condition, don't. You clearly have no idea what you're talking about.
nice troll though
So because you can't provide meaningfull contact and feel jealous of these online interactions, they should be limited?
Let me get the straight, you believe in a world where productive use of 'free' time is enforced and family bonds to be considered most important soley because of the gentic link? No points for guessing where your politics lie.
Learn to deal with your own sense of inadequacy first and let people do things which make them happy. People tend to form communities around activites they enjoy, this is just another form of such. Far be it for you to asses the worth of such an activity based on its physical or financial outcomes.
Your comments about medication indicate you have no comprehension of what you are attempting to insinuate. You're assumption that taking part in a non-traditional community is a direct result of an anxiety or depression disorder (either of which would need to be quite severe for such medication to be warranted) is quite disturbing accusation about the mental health of the western world.
no, microsoft had the clit mouse, this is the tit mouse.
I'm mean come on.. squeeze sensitive?
Why not? We can take trolling to new highs.
Why not write an article about how [blacks|women|geeks etc.] suck and vote it in.
Try to get an entire issue full of goatse and tub girl article
No, don't buy a Clevo. Ever.
It would be quite easy to construct an entire course (as per many of the replies here) purely on the history of computers as machines and tools, detailing the evolution of the mathematics, electronics, semi-conductors and programs. However given your topic of the History and Culture of Computing, this is surely not adequate by itself. Furthermore this leads to asking what you mean by 'Culture of Computing'. Are you intending to cover the culture of programming [and its twisted humour], the culture [and male domination] of the lab (or tutorial room...), the digital or online culture, the effect of computers on broader society.. etc. All of which and more are quite valid but reasonably distinct. It may be worth considering what you actually aim to cover in that respect.. or you could just sum it computing culture by harvesting the emails of all people taking the course and sending them several meg of hardcore pornography a day for a month...