No matter how hard you practice, you can’t fake funny.
1,474 karma · joined September 25, 2013
No matter how hard you practice, you can’t fake funny.
It just feels to me like the internet has arrived in a way that can best be expressed in an Adam Curtis documentary.
Personally I think a line can now be drawn that starts at the first cave drawing and ends in 2022. Something has fundamentally shifted, a true paradigm shift before our eyes.
Consider the gaming world’s concept of “whales”. Customers willing to spend disproportionately enormous amounts of money in game. Can you sell these whales a unique, personalized David Bowie album that is about, I don’t know, maybe the customer’s own life story?
I’m also very inspired by this video [1] which shows what appears to be a jet engine under a wok used by a master chef.
Thank god there were no cellphones during my high school goth phase.
In Canada the crossing signs with a countdown display how much time you have left to cross not how long the wait will be.
BTW, basically every “female” along with male out there has high resolution photos on social media.
My advice is to accept it, don’t “over mask” but don’t forget that there are a handful of benefits to the situation. Lean into the benefits.
AA, in particular the serenity prayer, has at least some overlap with the more tech friendly pursuit of Stoic philosophy.
“God, grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference.”
This stuff really leaves me pretty puzzled. I’m a culture guy, English grad. Art is not supposed to behave like this!!!