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I’m not much of a gamer, but I could get into this approach: “McGonigal provides some entertaining examples of ubiquitous games that she has developed, and she demonstrates how they can improve the quality of life and contribute to happiness.”
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Must-listen podcast for anyuone interested in US FOI issues: “Carl Malamud is a tireless crusader for online access to US public information: SEC filings, patents, Congressional video, the Smithsonian’s historical photgraphy, and most recently, case law.”
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“Users who get two strikes in a six-month period for community violations will also now be “muted” for two-weeks. You will still be able to use the site to watch videos, but you will not be able to upload new content during your muting.”
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“Less clear is whether YouTube will be just as bad, or worse, at blurring the line between a fair point and a cheap shot than newspapers or TV ever were.”
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There’s a great deal of truth to this view, I think: “A college student,said, “If the news is that important, it will find me.”
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Mark Glaser’s excellent current overview of the net neutrality issue. “The idea of treating every packet on the Internet exactly the same is as idealistic and unrealistic as believing that free markets will make sure ISPs never misbehave or act unfairly.”
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Check it out: The blogging nun!
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LOL, this is the pickiest Mac peeve I’ve ever heard: “It’s always bugged me that the “M” and “W” are the same key, turned upside down. It looks that way anyway – not sure why that catches my eye.”
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Here’s my tweetcloud — a cloud representation of the most commonly used non-trivial words in my twitter posts. What does it say about me?
