Bagheera Ponders the Big Questions
Such as, "When's dinner?"
Such as, "When's dinner?"
Huckleberry insists that he has no idea how those paper towels met such an unfortunate end. Oh who, oh who would <I>do</I> such a thing?
Of course, I don't care how good the lock is, I ain't parking My Trek 5900 on the street.
<I>SynthMania</I>'s list of synthesizer sounds created by (and frequently overused by) people through the years. You'll recognize almost all of these. And SM's looking for suggestions.
Savan wrote <I>Slam Dunks and No Brainers: Language in Your Life, the Media, Business, Politics, and, Like, Whatever</I>. Looks like a book I'll have to read.<I>Via Blog of a Book Slut.</I>
Now this is cognitive research that is interesting! When we concentrate on tasks, we switch off our awareness of self—one of those tricky areas that defines us as human in the first place.Maybe the real Turing test is what computers do when we're not working 'em so hard.
Who'd a thunk?
According to <I>The Guardian</I> and the Book Marketing Group. I'm not too big a fan of a few of the choices—<I>Fight Club</I>?BMAFG!—but I'm really happy to see the criminally under-appreciated <I>Devil In a Blue Dress</I> and <I>The Day of the Triffids</I> on there.
Asking good questions is a skill that can be taught—and should be.
What happened to Benjamin and Elaine after they got off the bus? Writer Charles Webb, who based the characters on himself and his wife, can't tell you. He thinks he no longer owns the rights to his own story.