Re:Spoetry is all the rage
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Spam as Poetry
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· Score: 1
But obsessiveness about spelling may indeed be a limiting factor in how much female a penis receives.
Spoetry is all the rage
on
Spam as Poetry
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· Score: 5, Interesting
This article appeared in the Sydney Morning Herald on May 1st. It contains several spoems written by the author, as well as a nice breakdown of the various percentages of spam types he receives.
I've seen these sorts of poems appearing alot on blogs recently. Even tried my hand at it when I had half an hour to spare. It's good fun. Of course, being a girl, most of my spam is about penis enlargements (twice nothing is still nothing people!), but some of the more random spams make for interesting poetry.
Top-posted emails aren't that much of a problem in Gmail if you are privy to the entire thread. You have the option of viewing the entire conversation, not just a single post, and this reads from top to bottom.
Also, Gmail gathers up all of the >>>'d text and hides it from view, so that all you see in a reply is a "show quoted text" link. It's much nicer to just rely on this and follow the conversation from the top of the page, than it is to wade backwards in time as you do with Outlook, etc.
The unofficial mozilla 1.3.1 for macos 9 doesn't work. Gmail offers you a "try my browser anyway" option when it tells you that your browser is not supported, but when you attempt to log in gmail just bounces you back to the main login page.
After about five days of having a gmail account, a new item appeared in the main column under index, starred, etc. It was "refer a friend".
I got two invites, so my best friend and boyfriend now have gmail accounts. Neither of them have gotten the chance to refer people yet, after more than a week, so perhaps it is only the first-gen blogger users who have been allowed to refer people so far.
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But obsessiveness about spelling may indeed be a limiting factor in how much female a penis receives.
This article appeared in the Sydney Morning Herald on May 1st. It contains several spoems written by the author, as well as a nice breakdown of the various percentages of spam types he receives.
I've seen these sorts of poems appearing alot on blogs recently. Even tried my hand at it when I had half an hour to spare. It's good fun. Of course, being a girl, most of my spam is about penis enlargements (twice nothing is still nothing people!), but some of the more random spams make for interesting poetry.
pydance is another open source DDR clone, with support for all sorts of different mats and dance games.
They also have a good faq with information on what mats to buy, and how to convert a soft mat into a proper hard mat.
Top-posted emails aren't that much of a problem in Gmail if you are privy to the entire thread. You have the option of viewing the entire conversation, not just a single post, and this reads from top to bottom.
Also, Gmail gathers up all of the >>>'d text and hides it from view, so that all you see in a reply is a "show quoted text" link. It's much nicer to just rely on this and follow the conversation from the top of the page, than it is to wade backwards in time as you do with Outlook, etc.
The unofficial mozilla 1.3.1 for macos 9 doesn't work. Gmail offers you a "try my browser anyway" option when it tells you that your browser is not supported, but when you attempt to log in gmail just bounces you back to the main login page.
I haven't yet found a Gmail-compatible broswer for macos 9, which is a problem since I haven't been able to upgrade to os X at uni.
As it is, if I want to check my gmail during the day, I have to use the communal windows machine.
Gmail's response to feedback and support questions has been great, however. I'm sure more browsers will be spported in the final version.
After about five days of having a gmail account, a new item appeared in the main column under index, starred, etc. It was "refer a friend". I got two invites, so my best friend and boyfriend now have gmail accounts. Neither of them have gotten the chance to refer people yet, after more than a week, so perhaps it is only the first-gen blogger users who have been allowed to refer people so far.