Kickstarter's team page
kickstarter.com
kickstarter.com
"Nice! Did anyone notice the two guys portraying Plato and
Aristotle in the famous paint "The School of Athens" made by
Raphael? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_School_of_Athens "
See the two guys in the center of: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/94/Sanzio_01... and compare to the two standing guys towards the end.http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4703735
A quick observation: the discussion thread forming here is very similar to the previous one.
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The comments on the other thread (including the ones about the guy in the Echo Nest shirt) all seem to be valid on this iteration as well.
Cool page!
I'm sadly inept at dressing competently, so I envy those finely dressed people.
Nothing to worry about :)
Anyone with that kind of hardware must be punished for their excess with ugly layouts.
Judging from my previous experiences in the tech world, I would guess that the non-community aspects are mostly filled by the males on the picture
I'm not sure why "girl" is seen as derogatory, especially since I've never met a woman who minded it. This is a broad generalization, but in my experience, the only ones that seem to mind are adolescents who would prefer to be called a woman over girl because this differentiation matters to them. Women are usually secure about their adulthood, and don't feel threatened being called a girl in an informal setting. While girl technically refers to a child or an immature woman, in common slang, it has simply become the female equivalent of "guy."
Of course, "chick," "babe," etc are derogatory because they are slang meant to objectify/sexualize the woman. I don't feel the same is true of "girl."
I find it fascinating though how such a simple word can be interpreted in so many ways, and can completely change the tone of a sentence.
Aside: I was watching Austin Powers the other day (it's fun, sue me)- Dr. Evil calls Austin an "aging hipster", using the actual real real definition of the term. Funny how words can change in a relatively short space of time.
" The hipster adopted the lifestyle of the jazz musician, including some or all of the following: dress, slang, use of cannabis and other drugs, relaxed attitude, sarcastic humor, self-imposed poverty and relaxed sexual codes."
That doesn't describe the Powers character entirely, but it would sort of fit Dr. Evil's own 'un-hip, aged' attitude towards the 60's.
And that this point I am going to stop cross-examining comedy movies on HN.